Review of 3500 Master Word List of BARRON

Today I have completed the preliminary review of 3, 500 master word list given in Barron's book. Though I had read them a couple of times, I don't know most of them. Hence I couldn't score good in the last exam. I only knew that the words were GRE words but I used to confuse with the majority of the words. This time I have not only read but written them. On this day, May 23, 2010 I have completed them by writing in my notebooks. Now I need to repeat them, rumminate over them and make them my own words so as to be able to use them freely in different context while writong and while inditing anything in my volition. It started from Abase and ended with Zephyr crossing 50 Word List and 26 alphabets. Some of the alphabets remained very tiresome as they had many words starting with. Some of them were A, B, I, M, N, P , R , S and T. Anyway I have finished them. There are almost no words whose concepts have not been clear. I would like to note a couple of reflections that I made after completing this preliminary review.

1. We need to understand the concept of each new words only then I can remember them, otherwise dry parroting makes no enduring verbal influence in my mind. Learning a new word means getting a new concept for which all of the synonyms can remembered shortly.
2. It would be good to use them in my own sentence but as I have to learn as many words as I can in a day, it becomes difficult to give much time to a single word. To satisfy hastening mind I flick over the words every day.
3. Sometimes I feel why people have made so many words as the primary purpose of a word in language is to work as a means of expressing concept. The language would have been more succint, precise and malleable if the language had only one word for one concept. My embryonic thought mignt be wrong. May be literature composers need more words...
4. The words with pronunciation nuances are very confusing, hence they need extra meticulous focus for deciphering
5. Overindulgence in words has made my mind blunt, I need to hone it by using these discrete in creative contexts
6. Having learnt a majority of these words also I can not take any assurance for secruing good score as exam can befuddle me with entirely different magical composition and analogy of the words.
7. Now I feel more comfortable reading  abstruse and esoteric reading matters. At least I have somethig at the end whether the real GRE is any good for venturing a new scholarly world.
8. Almost half of the words have been typed while practising, and some of them are in this blog for future practice.

I Love My Family

Ranket; an oaf

Once upon a time there was an oaf who lived in a forest. The forest was dense and the beasts were fierce. He used to live by hunting and gathering foods and grains. Some of the foods he ate were leftovers of wild beasts such as whelp and tigers.
The name of that oaf was Ranket. In the past he was the progeny of a man in a village. His childhood was not so obnoxious as his father provided him with good food and shelter and he also fulfilled his filial responsibilities. But one day when Ranket has just returned from his school he saw no one in his house. All the villagers including his parents were eaten by a dianosour. Then he had left his home and prepared a hut on a top of a cliff, supposed not to be trodden by the dianosour. But after years the cliff turned to be a forest and he befriended with wild beasts that could climb the cliff.
Though his chilhood was vivacious most of the events were completely obliterated from his mind. Neither he could remember the obsequy (funeral ceremony) of his slayed father nor the scuffle the villagers had made to dishearten the wild dinosour. Just one thing he could remember was how the bestile reptile devour the flesh of his cattle sitting on the obsidian that came out of the volcanic erruption hundreds of years ago. He also remebers the way the pernicious beast lumbered to the mire down the obsidian.
One day the oaf Ranket had killed a big deer and was preparing to eat the carnal part of his prey. He was removing the blood clot occluded after he impaled the deer's dorsal with his spear. All of a sudden he heard the roar of dinosour. He sprang up and gaped towards the obsidian. Nether of the hammock he saw the same beast that ate all of his villagers including his begetter and beloved mother. The odious creature was lumbering like an elephant. The ominous moment was telling him that a calamity was impending and he must garner courage to escape by circumventing the lifetaking foe. He must find the way out otherwise it was almost certain that he would fall into the orifice such vehement creature.
Instead of staying at his hut which was impregnable as it was on top of the cliff, the oaf jumped from the top of the cliff and died!!!