Psychological Assessment

6 words in this vocabulary list

verb Admitted is a past tense form of the verb admit, which means to confess or acknowledge something as true.

  • The defendant admitted to committing the crime during the trial.
  • She finally admitted that she was wrong about the whole situation.
  • I can't believe he actually admitted to liking that cheesy movie.
  • After much reflection, she admitted defeat and decided to move on.

noun A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill or injured

  • The doctor prescribed medication to help with my condition.
  • I'm going to see the doctor for a check-up next week.
  • I heard that new doctor is really cool and easy to talk to.
  • She's a real doctor when it comes to fixing computer problems.

verb to point out or show something

adjective showing or suggesting something

  • The data indicated a significant increase in sales for the third quarter.
  • She indicated that she would be late to the meeting.
  • He indicated that he was down to hang out later.
  • The dark clouds indicated an approaching storm.

noun the rate or speed of motion or activity

  • The conductor set the tempo for the orchestra to follow.
  • Let's pick up the tempo a bit to finish this project on time.
  • I can't keep up with the tempo of this party, it's too fast for me.
  • The tempo of life in the city never seems to slow down.

noun a personality trait characterized by a focus on external objects or events

  • Her high level of extraversion makes her a natural leader in group settings.
  • I love going to parties with Sarah, her extraversion really brings out the fun in everyone.
  • Dude, his extraversion is off the charts when he's had a few drinks.
  • The extraversion of the city's nightlife is like a beacon attracting people from all over.

adjective existing or occurring together in a connected manner

adverb simultaneously or concurrently

  • The research study found that the new drug was effective in treating the disease, concomitantly reducing symptoms in patients.
  • She started working on her project while concomitantly checking her email.
  • I can't believe he's trying to juggle two relationships concomitantly!
  • His ability to multitask concomitantly is like watching a skilled juggler in action.