Unit 4 Vocabulary Practice

Expedite

• To delay the progress of something.

• To speed up the progress of something.

• To analyze the progress of something.

• To complicate the progress of something.

Inscribed

• Written, carved, or engraved onto a surface.

• Printed on paper only.

• Displayed on a digital screen.

• Spoken aloud in a conversation.

Plundered

• Taken by force, especially during war or conflict; looted.

• To gather resources peacefully without conflict.

• To sell goods at a high price.

• To build a fortification for protection.

Tactics

• Strategies or methods used to achieve a specific goal.

• Random actions taken without a plan.

• Long-term goals that require no specific methods.

• Unrelated activities that do not contribute to a goal.

Relented

• Gave in or softened in attitude, often after resisting.

• Stood firm and refused to change one's mind.

• Became more aggressive in response to pressure.

• Ignored the demands and continued as before.

Plotted

• Secretly planned, often with a negative or deceitful intent.

• To draw a graph or chart.

• To make a public announcement.

• To organize a community event.

Memento

• An object kept as a reminder of a person, place, or event.

• A type of flower that blooms in spring.

• A historical document from the 18th century.

• A musical instrument used in orchestras.

Avenge

• To seek justice or retaliation for a wrong or injury.

• To forgive someone for their mistakes.

• To celebrate a victory over an opponent.

• To ignore a wrongdoing and move on.

Dependency

• A state of relying on or being controlled by someone or something else.

• A condition of being independent and self-sufficient.

• A situation where one has complete control over their actions.

• A phase of development where one is fully autonomous.

Guise

• An external appearance or manner of presentation, typically hiding the true nature of something.

• A type of clothing worn for special occasions.

• A method of communication used in formal settings.

• A psychological state of confusion or uncertainty.