Set 47 · Study 1 / 5

Exit

concur

verb/kənˈkɜr/

to agree or have the same opinion

I concur with your idea about going to the park this weekend.

agreeconsentcoincide
word origin — from Latin 'concurrere', meaning 'to run together'

Proficient Plus — Set 47

Set 47 of Proficient Plus covers 5 words: concur, orate, inundate, permeate, implore. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. concur · verb/kənˈkɜr/

    to agree or have the same opinion

    I concur with your idea about going to the park this weekend.

    Synonyms: agree, consent, coincide

    Origin: from Latin 'concurrere', meaning 'to run together'

  2. orate · verb/oʊˈreɪt/

    to deliver a formal speech or discourse

    The mayor will orate at the opening ceremony to share his vision for the city.

    Synonyms: speak, address, lecture

    Origin: from Latin 'orare' meaning 'to speak or pray'

  3. inundate · verb/ˈɪnʌnˌdeɪt/

    to overwhelm or flood with water or a large amount of something

    The town was inundated with water after the heavy rain.

    Synonyms: flood, overwhelm, swamp

    Origin: from Latin 'inundare', meaning 'to overflow'

  4. permeate · verb/ˈpɜr.miˌeɪt/

    to spread or flow throughout something

    The smell of freshly baked bread will permeate the whole house.

    Synonyms: penetrate, spread, infiltrate

    Origin: from Latin 'permeare', meaning 'to go through'

  5. implore · verb/ɪmˈplɔr/

    to beg someone earnestly or desperately to do something

    I implore you to help me find my lost dog.

    Synonyms: beseech, beg, plead

    Origin: The word 'implore' comes from the Latin 'implorare', which means to call upon or to cry out.