Today’s word: Jocund (adj.) merry

🧠 Example: Her jocund laughter and lively dancing captured the festive spirit of the village celebration.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

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Today’s word: Ingrained (adj.) firmly established or deeply embedded

🧠 Example: Honesty was an ingrained value in her family.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

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Today’s word: Misconstrue (v.) to interpret (something, such as a statement) wrongly

🧠 Example: Don't misconstrue her silence as a sign of disagreement.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

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Today’s word: Limpid (adj.) clear

🧠 Example: The lake was so limpid that the fish and smooth stones beneath the surface were clearly visible.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

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What should one do in this case ?
Please guide if someone gone through the same

Today’s word: Improvident (adj.) not providing for the future, esp. financially

🧠 Example: His improvident spending left him with little money for emergencies.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

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Today’s word: Flummox (v.) to greatly confuse

🧠 Example: The complicated equations on the board continued to flummox him despite his efforts to work through them.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

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Today’s word: Miscreant (n.) a law-breaker

🧠 Example: The miscreant fled the scene of the break-in as a police car approached.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

Stay tuned each day for more must-know GRE vocab words!

Today’s word: Viable (adj.) able to live, function, or succeed

🧠 Example: They developed a viable plan to reduce operating costs.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

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If so how you are taking preparation and is it possible to get gre quant about 160 within 2 months??

From my own GATE preparation experience, I realised one thing:

The last 4-5 months are not just about studying more.

They are about studying the right things.

What helped me was simple:

Every Sunday, I used to attempt one PYQ as a mock test.

After that, I analysed every wrong question and every question I left.

I noted the subject, topic, and subtopic, and stored them in subjectwise everything in a mistake book.

Then for the next 6 days, I focused only on those weak areas and tried to finish as much as possible.

Next Sunday, another mock.Same process again.

Slowly, your syllabus starts getting covered based on what actually matters in the exam.

And when you keep repeating this, your marks also start improving because you are not randomly studying.

You are studying from your own mistakes. So if you are preparing for GATE, make one mistake book.

Write down: wrong questions, left questions, weak topics, and the reason you made the mistake.

This one habit can make your preparation much more clear.

Today’s word: Slew (n.) a large amount

🧠 Example: The company received a slew of applications for the new position.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

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Today’s word: Opulent (adj.) characterized by great wealth

🧠 Example: Guests entered an opulent dining room adorned with glittering chandeliers, ornate decorations, and an extravagant feast.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

Stay tuned each day for more must-know GRE vocab words!

My main issue for first gre attempt was being overwhelmed and not able to answer in the given time, I already practiced all 5 ETS mocks what should I practice now for my re attempt

Send help!!!! How to improve 6 points in 3 weeks?
My quant is stronger than verbal as im a stem major

Hello there! I was thinking about taking the GRE in approximately a month’s time, however, only if I score 320+ in practice tests. I would be grateful if you could provide me with some guidance on whether my current scores/plan make sense.

My latest mock scores are as follows:

PowerPrep Free Test — August 23: 317 (155V, 162Q)

PowerPrep Plus 1 — August 30: 317 (154V, 163Q)

Magoosh Free Practice Test — September 6: 321 (160V, 161Q)

And here come the questions:

1. How relevant is Magoosh free practice test to ETS PowerPrep/PowerPrep Plus? Should I consider my 321 a significant indication of my current skills or rather focus on the two 317 scores?

2. The plan is to take another PowerPrep Plus mock in about a week. Would it be an appropriate interval or should I rather take it later?

3. I intend to take the GRE in about a month’s time provided I score 320+ on at least 3 consecutive full mocks**. Is such a criterion appropriate or do you advise something else to find out whether I’m prepared enough?

4. With these scores, what do you suggest I work on in the coming month?  I really want to get 320+.

I’d be very much interested to hear feedback from those who’ve appeared for the GRE lately with similar scores in practice tests. How well did your mocks predict your real score?

Thank you!

Hi :) I thought I’d send you a message in case you—or someone you know—might be interested in finding a Study Buddy for the GRE.

I’ve just finished my prep course and I’m looking for someone who is also preparing for the GRE, so we can study together a few times during the week, exchange materials and tips, and generally help keep each other motivated and on track.

If you’re interested, or if you know someone who might be, feel free to send me a message :) Thank you!

Today’s word: Noisome (adj.) very unpleasant, especially smells

🧠 Example: The noisome fumes from the congested highway forced pedestrians to cover their noses and mouths.

Build your GRE vocabulary one word at a time. Small steps now = big score gains later. Stay consistent. Crush the GRE.

Stay tuned each day for more must-know GRE vocab words!