Hello there and welcome to the Victor Prep vocab podcast episode 11.

I hope that the test went well and wasn't too much of a shock and that you felt well prepared.

Like I said during the test episode, don't take it too

seriously, use it to inform your revision and your studying and let's cover the previous episodes words.

Those were coagulate,

vernal, rakondite, and quiescent. These were episode 10's words.

Coagulate means to change from a fluid into a thickened mess, often a thicker fluid or even a solid. It can mean curdle and congeal.

Vernal means related to spring or appearing in spring. It can even mean spring-like, meaning

youthful. Recondite, that means dealing with difficult or esoteric subject matter, little known or beyond ordinary knowledge.

Queercent, that means being at rest, being quiet, still, motionless.

Before we get started with the new words, just wanted to say,

sorry, I haven't been super frequent with updates recently.

My work, my day job has been kind of crazy.

So I've been working a few late nights,

and sometimes at weekends too.

So it means I haven't had as much time for recording podcasts.

So sorry about that. I am going to try and get a few recorded as

backups for the future when I have a quiet period, so I have some for those times when I can't record a

podcast. That said let's get started with some new words. Our first word is archaic, archaic, that's spelled ARC-A-I-C-A-I-C-R-A-C-A-C-A-I-C-A-I-C-A-K-I-K-I-K-I-K-K-I-K-K-I-K-K-Kyic. Now that word archaic means very old or old-fashioned. An example sentence would be

prisons are run on archaic methods.

Archaic can also mean no longer in everyday use,

but sometimes used to give an old-fashioned flavor.

...