<p> Honors Freshman Vocabulary</p><p>Week 1 </p><p>Phot/phos- light </p><p>Phototropic-tending to grow or move towards light </p><p>Phosphorescent- giving off light without heat </p><p>Photogenic- attractive in pictures or photographs </p><p>Luc-light </p><p>Lucid- easy to understand; clear</p><p>Elucidate- to make clear by explaining </p><p>Translucent- allowing light to pass through </p><p>Spec/spect- to look at </p><p>Circumspect- careful; mindful of rules an consequences </p><p>Prospect- that which is expected </p><p>Specter- a ghost or phantom </p><p>Vid/vis- to see, to look </p><p>Invidious- hateful or spiteful </p><p>Providential- happening by good fortune </p><p>Improvise- to create without any forethought or preparation </p><p>Week 2 </p><p>Hib/hab- to have, hold</p><p>Prohibit- to stop one from doing something; prevent </p><p>Inhibit- to get in the way of; hinder </p><p>Fus/found- to pour out </p><p>Suffuse- to fill up from within; to spread throughout </p><p>Confound- to confuse and frustrate </p><p>Infuse- to inject; to fill something or someone with </p><p>Page 1 of 22 Ten/tain/tin- to hold </p><p>Sustain- to support for an extended period of time </p><p>Abstain- to not do something; refrain </p><p>Tenacious- stubbornly </p><p>Retinue- a group that attends an important person </p><p>Ple- to fill </p><p>Replete- filled up with </p><p>Implement- to put into action; execute </p><p>Deplete- to use up; waste </p><p>Week 3</p><p>Nunc/nounc- to announce </p><p>Enunciate-to pronounce or articulate </p><p>Renounce- to reject by declaration </p><p>Pronouncement- a declaration of opinion; judgment</p><p>Voc/vok- to call</p><p>Invoke- to call on for support </p><p>Provocative- causing disturbance or excitement </p><p>Revoke- to make invalid; deactivate </p><p>Fa- to speak</p><p>Ineffable- unutterable, indescribable </p><p>Infantile- childish; immature </p><p>Affable- easy to converse with; friendly </p><p>Dic/dict- to say, to tell </p><p>Edict- an official order </p><p>Indict- to charge with a crime; accuse </p><p>Page 2 of 22 Dictum- a formal or authoritative statement </p><p>Week 4 </p><p>Form- to form, to establish </p><p>Misinformation- untrue or wrong information </p><p>Reform- to bring back to rightness, order or morality</p><p>Formative- occurring at the time of most influence </p><p>Apt/ept- to fit </p><p>Inept- unskilled; clumsy</p><p>Adept- skilled; expert at </p><p>Aptitude- skill or suitability for </p><p>Pos/pon- to put, place </p><p>Posit- to put forth; assert </p><p>Impose- to forcibly place upon </p><p>Disposition- attitude or mood </p><p>Fig- to shape</p><p>Figment- something invented or imaginary </p><p>Effigy- a figure constructed in mockery </p><p>Prefigure- to look like or predict a later thing or event </p><p>Week 5</p><p>Lega- to appoint, to send on a mission, to charge with </p><p>Legacy- body of ideas, achievements, and morals </p><p>Delegate- to divide up, especially responsibilities </p><p>Act/ag- to do, act </p><p>Agenda- plan of action; purpose </p><p>Proactive- seeking to solve a problem before it occurs </p><p>Page 3 of 22 Exacting- demanding perfection; strict </p><p>Puls/pel- to push </p><p>Repulsion- desire to avoid; disgust</p><p>Dispel- to scatter about, break up</p><p>Propel- to cause to move towards; push</p><p>Lat- brought, carried </p><p>Relative- dependent upon </p><p>Superlative- excellent; above all others </p><p>Dilate- to widen </p><p>Week 6 </p><p>Cant/chant- to sing, to call </p><p>Recant- to formally withdraw </p><p>Incantation- ritual chant; spell </p><p>Disenchanted- losing fondness for; disillusioned </p><p>Aud- to hear </p><p>Inaudible- so quiet as to be impossible to hear </p><p>Auditory- having to do with the sense of hearing </p><p>Audit- a thorough review </p><p>Son- to sound </p><p>Dissonance- unpleasant or unharmonious sound </p><p>Assonance- similarity of word sound </p><p>Resonant- having an effect; powerful </p><p>Log- to speak, to reason </p><p>Analogous- comparable to; like </p><p>Dialogue- communication between two or more people </p><p>Prologue- a speech, passage or event coming before the main speech or event</p><p>Page 4 of 22 Week 7</p><p>Bell- war </p><p>Bellicose- warlike in nature </p><p>Antebellum- occurring before a war</p><p>Belligerence- warlike mood or attitude </p><p>Am- love</p><p>Enamored- fond of; feeling love towards </p><p>Amiable- good-natured; cheerful</p><p>Amicable- not bitter or hostile; friendly </p><p>Agon- contest, struggle </p><p>Antagonize- to act hostile towards; provoke </p><p>Protagonist- the central character in a work of literature </p><p>Antagonist- one who is hostile towards; one who opposes </p><p>Phil- love </p><p>Philosophical- calm and wise; reasonable </p><p>Philanthropy- charitable donation to public causes </p><p>Bibliophile- one who loves books</p><p>Week 8</p><p>Ped- foot</p><p>Impediment- something that gets in the way; obstacle </p><p>Expedient- practical; prudent </p><p>Pedestrian- lacking excitement; ordinary and dull </p><p>Ped- child </p><p>Pedant- one possessing abundant knowledge of minor, often uninteresting, things </p><p>Pedagogue- a teacher, especially one who is dull and narrow-minded </p><p>Page 5 of 22 Vest- clothing </p><p>Travesty- a bad imitation of; a perversion of </p><p>Vested- significant to one’s own profit or well-being </p><p>Vestment- clothing worn to symbolize religious or political authority </p><p>Divest- to strip or remove a title or position of authority</p><p>Corpor/corpu- body </p><p>Corporeal- having to do with the body </p><p>Corpulent- extremely fat; obese </p><p>Incorporate- to bring together features, ideas or elements </p><p>Week 9</p><p>Uni- one </p><p>Uniform- the same all the way through; consistent </p><p>Unison- one voice </p><p>Unanimous- showing complete agreement </p><p>Mono- one </p><p>Monologue- a speech made by a single person </p><p>Monopolize- to use or take so as to prevent others from using or taking </p><p>Monogamy- marriage to only one person at a time </p><p>Monolithic- exactly the same throughout; lacking any diversity </p><p>Homo- the same</p><p>Homonym- a word spelled exactly like another word, but having a different meaning </p><p>Homogenized- forced to be exactly the same </p><p>Equi- equal, even </p><p>Equitable- fair; just</p><p>Equilibrium- balance; steadiness </p><p>Iniquity- injustice; wrong or wicked action or situation </p><p>Page 6 of 22 Week 10</p><p>Ben- well, good </p><p>Benevolent- kindly; favorable towards </p><p>Benefactor- a person who gives friendly aid </p><p>Benign- causing no harm </p><p>Cord- heart</p><p>Accord- sameness of opinion; agreement </p><p>Discord- lack of agreement; disharmony </p><p>Cordial- warmly friendly and polite </p><p>Anim- spirit </p><p>Animosity- anger or hostility </p><p>Equanimity- evenness of mind or spirit; calm </p><p>Magnanimous- generous in spirit </p><p>Mal- bad </p><p>Dismal- causing great sadness or pessimism </p><p>Malevolent- wishing harm towards; hostile </p><p>Malicious- intended to hurt or harm </p><p>Week 11</p><p>Jur- to swear, to vow</p><p>Perjury- breaking of a legal oath </p><p>Abjure- to swear off; renounce </p><p>Conjure- to bring forth, especially through words </p><p>Domin- to rule, to dominate </p><p>Predominant- being most evident or apparent </p><p>Domineering- forcing others to obey</p><p>Page 7 of 22 Indomitable- unbeatable; resilient </p><p>Crat/crac- to rule </p><p>Aristocracy- group of the most wealthy and privileged </p><p>Theocracy- government by a religious leader or figure </p><p>Bureaucrat- a minor official </p><p>Leg- law </p><p>Legitimize- to give credit or recognition to </p><p>Privileged- available only to a special few; entitled to something special </p><p>Legislative- having to do with the law </p><p>Week 12</p><p>Rap- to snatch </p><p>Rapacious- (adj) seizing everything; greedy </p><p>Rapt- (adj) giving total attention to; captivated </p><p>Surreptitious- (adj) hidden or secret; done without notice </p><p>Cep- seize, take </p><p>Perceptible- (adj) able to be noticed or felt </p><p>Susceptible- (adj) able to be influenced</p><p>Precept- (n) an idea important to a system of beliefs </p><p>Vor- to eat</p><p>Voracious- devouring everything </p><p>Omnivorous – feeding on both animals and plants </p><p>Herbivorous- eating only plants </p><p>Cad/cas- to fall </p><p>Decadent- overly luxurious and lacking moral discipline; excessive </p><p>Cadence- rhythmic rise and fall </p><p>Casualty- something or someone injured, killed or eliminated </p><p>Page 8 of 22 Week 13 </p><p>Flu- to flow </p><p>Affluent- (adj.) wealthy and privileged; well-to-do </p><p>Superfluous- (adj.) additional to what is necessary; extra </p><p>Mellifluous- (adj.) sweetly flowing or sounding </p><p>Lev- light </p><p>Leaven- (v.) to make less heavy or serious </p><p>Levity- (n.)lack of seriousness; jolly or joking manner </p><p>Alleviate- (v.)to make less painful or dangerous </p><p>Laps- slip, slide </p><p>Elapse- to slip away; go by </p><p>Collapse- complete failure and ruin </p><p>Relapse- a falling back into an old illness or bad habit </p><p>Ced- to move along, to go </p><p>Recede- to move back or away from </p><p>Concession- something given up or yielded </p><p>Cede- to surrender </p><p>Week 14</p><p>Sequi/sec- to follow</p><p>Inconsequential- having no effect or importance </p><p>Consecutive- following in order </p><p>Execution- the way something is done </p><p>Cur/cour- to run </p><p>Courier- one who carries and delivers </p><p>Incur- to bring about </p><p>Page 9 of 22 Recurrent- happening repeatedly </p><p>Grad- to step</p><p>Gradualism- a policy which involves taking slow, measured actions </p><p>Regress- to go back to a less mature or less positive state </p><p>Digress- to move away from the topic at hand; ramble </p><p>Ambl/ambul- to walk</p><p>Amble- to casually walk; stroll </p><p>Ambulatory- able to walk </p><p>Preamble- a passage or speech which introduces another longer passage or speech </p><p>Week 15</p><p>Junct- to join, yoke </p><p>Enjoin- (v.) to command; to urge; to forbid </p><p>Injunction- (n.) an order which legally prevents something </p><p>Rejoinder- (n.) an answer; a reply </p><p>Part- part </p><p>Impartial- (adj.) having no bias or favor </p><p>Partisan- (adj.) believing and acting on the ideas of a political party or group </p><p>Impart- (v.) to give away; share </p><p>Clus/clud- to close </p><p>Inclusive- containing all; not keeping any out </p><p>Inconclusive- providing no clear answer or solution </p><p>Preclude- prevent from happening </p><p>Cis- to cut </p><p>Precise- accurate; definite </p><p>Indecisive- unable to make choices </p><p>Incision- a cut made in order to get inside something </p><p>Page 10 of 22 Week 16 meta- after, changed, beyond </p><p>Metabolism- the process through which an organism changes food into energy </p><p>Metamorphosis- change in form; transformation </p><p>Metaphorical- symbolic rather than literal </p><p>Al- other, another </p><p>Inalienable- not able to be taken away </p><p>Alienate- to make hostile </p><p>Alias- a name that is not one’s true name </p><p>Alter- other </p><p>Alteration- a change or modification </p><p>Alternate- to go back and forth; change from one thing to another </p><p>Altercation- a fight or dispute </p><p>Simul- to imitate, to pretend, to appear to be </p><p>Simulate- to mimic; imitate </p><p>Dissemble- to conceal the truth; to deceive </p><p>Semblance- rough likeness </p><p>Week 17</p><p>Mort- death </p><p>Immortalize- to preserve in memory forever </p><p>Morbid- taking an unhealthy interest in unpleasant things </p><p>Mortify- to cause extreme embarrassment to </p><p>Moribund- in a dying or deathlike state </p><p>Nec/nox/nic- to hurt, kill </p><p>Noxious- harmful to physical or moral health Page 11 of 22 Pernicious- causing damage; harmful </p><p>Bio- life </p><p>Biodegradable- able to be broken down naturally </p><p>Symbiotic- mutually beneficial; supporting one another’s life </p><p>Antibiotic- causing the death of living organisms, especially harmful ones </p><p>Viv- to live </p><p>Vivacious- cheerful and full of life </p><p>Vivid- making a strong impression on the senses; clear and sharp </p><p>Revival- the act or process of bringing back to life </p><p>Week 18 </p><p>Vinc/vict-to conquer </p><p>Invincible-unable to be conquered</p><p>Provincial-limited in knowledge of the world; narrow minded </p><p>Evince- to establish; to reflect the truth of</p><p>Duc/duct- to lead</p><p>Conducive-supportive; encouraging; helping to bring about </p><p>Induce- to lead toward some action</p><p>Deduce- to draw a conclusion from fact; to inter</p><p>Tract-to drag</p><p>Protracted- extended in time; prolonged</p><p>Intractable-stubborn; hard to move forward</p><p>Retract-to draw back; withdraw</p><p>Peto-to seek aggressively, to assail, to rush </p><p>Petulant-irritable or short-tempered </p><p>Impetuous- acting passionately and without forethought</p><p>Impetus- that which drives one; momentum </p><p>Page 12 of 22 Week 19 </p><p>Fract/fring/frang- to break</p><p>Fractious- tending to argue or cause discord</p><p>Infraction- minor violation of a rule or law </p><p>Infringe- to intrude on an area belonging to another; to trespass</p><p>Cis -cut, kill</p><p>Excise- to cut out of; remove</p><p>Incisive- sharply cutting; direct and powerful</p><p>Concise- brief and straightforward</p><p>Tom- to cut</p><p>Tome- a large and serious book</p><p>Epitome- the best or most typical example </p><p>Dichotomy- two opposite parts of one whole </p><p>Anatomy- the structure or parts, taken as a whole </p><p>Punct- to sting, pierce </p><p>Compunction- feeling of regret or remorse </p><p>Punctilious- paying strict attention to detail; extremely careful</p><p>Pungent- stinging or biting</p><p>Week 20 </p><p>Pel/puls- to push, to drive </p><p>Compel- to force or strongly persuade; coerce </p><p>Impulse- a sudden, involuntary urge to do something </p><p>Expel- to send out or away</p><p>Jac/Ject- to throw, to cast</p><p>Conjecture- a guess, often one based on inadequate or faulty evidence</p><p>Page 13 of 22 Dejected- downcast or sad; depressed </p><p>Abject- lowly, miserable and wretched </p><p>Mit/mis- send </p><p>Emissary- an agent sent on a mission</p><p>Dismissive – showing little regard; scornful </p><p>Remiss- failing to fulfill one’s duty; negligent </p><p>Mot/mov- to move</p><p>Motive- cause for action</p><p>Motif- a recurring theme, subject or idea </p><p>Emote- to dramatically express emotions</p><p>Week 21 </p><p>Via- road, way</p><p>Viaduct- a bridge that carries a road or railroad over a valley </p><p>Impervious- unable to be affected </p><p>Deviate- to depart, especially from a path or plan </p><p>Obviate- to make unnecessary; to avoid</p><p>Port- to carry, to bring </p><p>Comportment- manner in which one acts or behaves </p><p>Purported- claimed as true but probably false </p><p>Fer- to carry, to bring </p><p>Defer-to put aside until later, to yield respectfully</p><p>Deference- act or practice of yielding to another’s authority</p><p>Confer- to discuss something with someone else; consult </p><p>Inference- a conclusion not directly provided by evidence</p><p>Proffer- to present or offer </p><p>Page 14 of 22 Proliferate- to increase greatly in number; multiply</p><p>Week 22</p><p>Vid/vis- to see</p><p>Envisage-to imagine; to conceive of</p><p>Visage-face; facial expression </p><p>Spec- to look</p><p>Perspicacious- wise; insightful; acutely intelligent </p><p>Retrospective- looking backward over a period of time </p><p>Aspect- a part that can be considered or viewed </p><p>Introspective- contemplating one’s own thoughts and feelings</p><p>Pari- be visible, appear apparition – an unreal figure; a ghost</p><p>Phan- to appear, to show</p><p>Phenomenon- a fact or event which can be observed and/or documented</p><p>Diaphanous- lightweight and transparent </p><p>Epiphany- a moment of great insight; revelation </p><p>Sycophant- a person who flatters; a yes-man</p><p>Week 23</p><p>Her/hes- to attach, be fixed </p><p>Adherent- a follower of a person or idea</p><p>Incoherent- not able to be understood; nonsensical</p><p>Inherent- existing as a natural part </p><p>Fus- to pour out </p><p>Diffuse- not concentrated or focused; wordy </p><p>Effusive- overflowing with words or feelings </p><p>Page 15 of 22 Profuse- plentiful; abundant </p><p>Solu/solv- to loosen, to solve</p><p>Resolute- determined; steadfast </p><p>Dissolute- devoted to sensual pleasure; lacking moral restraint </p><p>Insoluble- impossible to solve or fix </p><p>Leg- to select, to choose, to gather </p><p>Diligent- hardworking and careful</p><p>Recollect- to remember; to recall</p><p>Sacrilege- an act against a holy person or place</p><p>Week 24 </p><p>Fac/fact/fic- to make, do </p><p>Proficient- skilled at; highly knowledgeable of </p><p>Factotum- an assistant who does a variety of jobs </p><p>Facsimile- a copy or imitation </p><p>Facile- too simplistic or easy </p><p>Pon/pound- to put, to place, to arrange </p><p>Expound- to explain or discuss in detail</p><p>Proponent- one who argues in favor of; supporter </p><p>Struct/strue- to build </p><p>Infrastructure- the basic framework of a building or a system </p><p>Construe- to interpret or analyze something in particular way</p><p>Constructive- having a positive effect; helpful</p><p>Stit/stat- to stand </p><p>Destitute- having no money; poor </p><p>Restitution- payment for an injury; compensation </p><p>Stature- level of achievement or authority; standing</p><p>Page 16 of 22 Week 25 </p><p>Plac- to please </p><p>Complacent- satisfied with a situation that should be changed or improved </p><p>Placebo- something which has a positive mental effect, but no physical effect </p><p>Placid- calm; undisturbed </p><p>Grat- pleasing, earning thanks or thankful </p><p>Gratuitous- unnecessary or unwanted </p><p>Ingratiate- to gain another’s favor by flattery or false friendliness </p><p>Ingrate- one who is not properly thankful </p><p>Doc/doct- to teach</p><p>Docile- easily taught; submissive to instruction </p><p>Indoctrinate- to teach a certain point of view to </p><p>Doctrine- that which is taught; body of beliefs or ideas </p><p>Temper- to temper, make less severe </p><p>Temper- to decrease the strength of </p><p>Temperance- restraint or moderation </p><p>Intemperate- lacking moderation; severe or extreme</p><p>Week 26 </p><p>Tort/torq- to twist </p><p>Tortuous- not direct or straightforward </p><p>Retort- to respond critically or sarcastically </p><p>Extort- to wrongly or illegally force someone to comply with a demand </p><p>Volv/volu- to roll, to turn </p><p>Voluble- talkative; given to rapid, abundant speech </p><p>Convoluted- having too many twists and turns; overly complicated </p><p>Page 17 of 22 Evolve- to unfold; to develop or change gradually </p><p>Crimin- crime, charge of crime </p><p>Decriminalize- to do away with legal penalties for a previously criminal act</p><p>Incriminate- to reveal guilt or make (someone) appear guilty</p><p>Recrimination- an accusation made in reply; a countercharge</p><p>Culp- to blame </p><p>Culpable- deserving blame </p><p>Culprit- one responsible for a crime </p><p>Mea culpa- interjection statement uttered to show personal responsibility for a wrong doing</p><p>Week 27</p><p>Flex/flect- to bend </p><p>Inflexible- too unchangeable in character or purpose </p><p>Deflect- to cause to turn aside or away</p><p>Inflection- change in pitch or tone of the voice</p><p>Vert/vers- to turn </p><p>Adverse- not helpful; harmful</p><p>Revert- to fall back into an old condition </p><p>Subvert- to undermine; to corrupt </p><p>Onus/oner- burden </p><p>Onus- burden or obligation </p><p>Onerous- unpleasant and burdensome </p><p>Exonerate- to prove not guilty</p><p>Prob/prov- prove good, approve </p><p>Approbation- praise or approval </p><p>Reprobate- a dishonest or immoral person; a scoundrel</p><p>Reprove- to scold or criticize</p><p>Page 18 of 22 Week 28</p><p>Fid- to trust, believe </p><p>Diffident- shy; not assertive</p><p>Fidelity- faithfulness; loyalty</p><p>Confide- to trust (another) with information or a secret </p><p>Fall- to deceive </p><p>Fallacy- a misleading or mistaken idea </p><p>Fallacious- misleading or deceptive</p><p>Fallible- capable of being mistaken; imperfect </p><p>Cred- to trust, believe </p><p>Credible- (adj.) able to be trusted in or believed </p><p>Credence- (n.) trust or belief</p><p>Credulity- (n.) tendency to believe things too quickly or easily </p><p>Incredulous- (adj.) unable to believe something; amazed </p><p>Dub- doubtful</p><p>Dubious- (adj.) uncertain; doubtful</p><p>Indubitable- (adj.) certain beyond doubt or question</p><p>Redoubtable- (adj.) worthy of fear or respect; mighty </p><p>Week 29</p><p>Ultima-surpassing all others; definitive </p><p>Ultimate- (adj.) surpassing all others; definitive </p><p>Penultimate- (adj.) just before the final; next to last </p><p>Ultimatum- (n.) a demand or threat that is final </p><p>Fin- end, border, limit </p><p>Infinite- (adj.) without beginning or end </p><p>Page 19 of 22 Definitive- (adj.) defining for all others; standard </p><p>Infinitesimal- (adj.) extremely small; incalculably or immeasurably small </p><p>Nov- new </p><p>Novel- (adj.) new and different </p><p>Novice- (n.) an inexperienced person; amateur </p><p>Innovative- (adj.) showing creativity and originality </p><p>Prim- first </p><p>Primal- (adj.) original; dating from the beginning of existence </p><p>Primeval- (adj.) extremely ancient; of earliest time </p><p>Primacy- (n.) condition of being first in time or importance</p><p>Week 30</p><p>Err- to wander </p><p>Aberrant –(adj.) deviating from a pattern or rule </p><p>Erroneous-(adj.) wrong or inaccurate </p><p>Errant-(adj.) wandering or straying </p><p>Grad/gress- to go forth, to proceed</p><p>Degrade- (v.) to lower in dignity or esteem; insult </p><p>Congress- (n.) a coming together </p><p>Egress- (n.) act of going out; exit </p><p>Ven/vent- to come </p><p>Convene- to call together, to assemble </p><p>Covenant- a mutual or legal agreement </p><p>Circumvent- to avoid by going around; bypass</p><p>Cur/curs- to run </p><p>Cursory- hasty and superficial </p><p>Precursor- that which comes before; forerunner </p><p>Page 20 of 22 Recourse- help for a problem; solution</p><p>Incursion- an attack on another’s territory; a raid</p><p>Week 31</p><p>Vir- man </p><p>Virile- (adj.) masculine; manly </p><p>Virtue- (n.) right action; moral goodness </p><p>Virtuoso- (n.) someone extraordinarily skilled in a particular art </p><p>Dem- people </p><p>Demagogue- (n.) a leader who appeals to people’s emotions to gain power </p><p>Demographic- (adj.) having certain characteristics in common</p><p>Pandemic- (adj.) having an effect on a large area or region</p><p>Polit- city </p><p>Cosmopolitan-worldly or sophisticated </p><p>Politicize- to give a political character to something </p><p>Apolitical- having no interest in politics; not political </p><p>Civis- citizen</p><p>Civility- politeness; courteousness </p><p>Civic- having to do with the business of a town or community </p><p>Civilize- to make more cultured or refined </p><p>Week 32</p><p>Dic/dict- to say, to order </p><p>Dictate- to speak aloud in order that one’s words may be copied or recorded</p><p>Malediction- a recital of words intended to harm; a curse </p><p>Benediction- a blessing </p><p>Loc/loqu- to speak </p><p>Page 21 of 22 Locution- style or action of speaking </p><p>Eloquent- powerful and expressive </p><p>Colloquial- of or related to informal speech; conversational </p><p>Voca- to call </p><p>Evocative- calling forth a vivid image or impression </p><p>Equivocate- to use misleading or confusing language </p><p>Advocate- to argue in favor of </p><p>Clam/claim- to shout or call </p><p>Exclamatory- having a forceful, excited, or emotional tone</p><p>Declaim- to speak loudly and with feeling </p><p>Clamorous- characterized by a loud noise or outcry</p><p>Page 22 of 22</p>