WorksheetsUnit 5 Vocabulary Review
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
A word or phrase formed from another word or phrase by changing the order of the letters
assertion
anagram
surmise
fulmination
A prod for driving cattle; anything that drives or urges
assertion
anagram
fulmination
goad
Not committing to any one position or course of action; not revealing one's purpose or position
noncommittal
quixotic
inexplicable
coherent
Logically connected; consistent; clearly expressed
noncommittal
quixotic
inexplicable
coherent
Impossible to explain or understand
noncommittal
quixotic
inexplicable
coherent
Impractically idealistic; marked by a romantic notion of noble or chivalric deeds or ideas
noncommittal
quixotic
inexplicable
coherent
The act of declaring something; a claim or declaration
proboscis
anagram
fulmination
assertion
To talk or argue violently and loudly; to denounce; to explode suddenly
proboscis
anagram
fulminate
assertion
The long snout of an animal; a nose, especially one that is large and prominent
proboscis
anagram
fulminate
assertion
To guess or suppose; a guess or supposition based upon little actual evidence
surmise
fulminate
assert
goad
My political rival tried to (a) me into arguing with him; but I remained strong and fought my urge to fight back.
If you rearrange the letters of "silent," you can form a different word, "listen." This would be an example of an (a) .
When I pressed my date to agree to go to the dance with me, he remained vague and (a) ; he would not give me a straight or clear answer.
His (a) was shocking, in part, because he couldn't even defend this claim with basic facts.
Mr. Jones' (a) efforts to save the school were valiant; in the end, though, even his good intentions weren't enough to stop the board from deciding it was time to demolish the building.
On a vocabulary quiz, your context clues in context-rich sentences should be (a) so that the reader of the sentences can clearly understand what you are trying to say and what word you are trying to define.
Often, when discussing politics, I tend to (a) or suddenly explode in a fit of passion; it's just that socialism stinks and I will always ardently defend capitalism.
The puck sailed through the air and hit Jenny in her rather large and prominent (a) ; later, we couldn't get her nose to stop bleeding from its injury.
I was left stunned by her (a) refusal; she had no reason to turn down my offer for a job.
I could only (a) about what had happened. Since no actual evidence existed, we were all left to guess.
