FROM LESSON 3

to take the job or position of someone or something; to force people or

animals to leave the area where they live; to move something so that it is no longer in its original or regular location

• Displace

• Disgrace

• Deprive

• Decode

FROM LESSON 3

to take something away from someone or something; to not allow to have or keep something. The doctor would never intentionally deprive his patient of treatment.

• Displace

• Disgrace

• Deprive

• Decode

FROM LESSON 4

a substance that stops the harmful effects of a poison; something that

corrects or improves the bad effects of something.

• Antiseptic

• Antibody

• Antidote

• Antipathy

FROM LESSON 2

not allowed to do or be something; legally disqualified.

• Incapable

• Ineligible

• Imbalance

• Illogical

FROM LESSON 1

an outdated system of sending messages over long distances by using

wires and electrical signals.

• Telegraph

• Autograph

• Graphite

• PAragraph

FROM LESSON 4

heard or able to be heard.

• Audible

• Audio

• Audition

• Audience

Match the following

• write

• Graph

• opposite/against

• Ped/pod

• hear

• Cred

• Believe

• Anti

• foot

• Aud/audi

There were many more devastating effects from infections before _______________ medications were available.

• Antibody

• Antiseptic

• Antidote

Directions: Read each statement. If the bold word is used properly in the sentence, choose true. If the underlined word is used incorrectly in the choose false.

Contrary opinions are very similar to one another.

• True

• False

SYNONYMS OR ANTONYMS?

irrelevant/unimportant

• synonyms

• antonyms