Free98 cards

GRE Vocabulary Flashcards

The GRE Verbal Reasoning section tests your vocabulary extensively. Research shows active recall with spaced repetition is 2.2x more effective than rereading word lists.

Start studying — completely free

SM-2 spaced repetition · 5 adaptive formats · any device

Start studying

Sample cards

1

Abscond

(verb) To leave secretly and hide, often to avoid arrest. Usage: The treasurer chose to abscond with the funds before the audit began.

2

Aberration

(noun) A departure from what is normal or expected. Usage: His rude outburst was an aberration from his usual courtesy.

3

Abstemious

(adjective) Moderate or sparing, especially in eating and drinking. Usage: Her abstemious habits meant she rarely touched dessert or wine.

4

Alacrity

(noun) Brisk and cheerful eagerness. Usage: She accepted the new assignment with surprising alacrity.

5

Anomalous

(adjective) Deviating from what is standard or expected. Usage: The thermometer gave an anomalous reading that the technicians could not explain.

Showing 5 of 98 cards. See all →

500 high-frequency words

Every word selected from official ETS patterns. Each card includes the word, a clear definition, and a contextual usage sentence.

Why this beats word lists

Dunlosky et al. (2013) rated practice testing as 'high utility' — the highest rating. Rereading? 'Low utility.' Every NoReread session is an active test.

How spaced repetition works

The SM-2 algorithm schedules reviews at optimal intervals. Words you struggle with appear daily. Words you know space out to months.

Frequently asked questions

How many GRE vocab words do I need to know?

500-1000 for a strong verbal score. This deck covers the 500 most frequently tested, sufficient for 160+.

How long to learn 500 GRE words?

With 20 new cards/day and daily review, 4-6 weeks. Spaced repetition ensures long-term retention.

Is this really free?

Yes, completely free. No credit card required. Test prep shouldn't have a paywall.

Ready to start?

98 cards waiting. No rereading. Just recall.

Start studying — free

Related study guides