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7th Grade Vocab Final Test

Total questions: 146

Worksheet time: 49mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

something that is different, abnormal, strange, or not easy to describe

a)

anomaly

b)

relevant

c)

optimistic

d)

travesty

2.

lacking life, spirit, or zest

a)

lackadaisical

b)

flippant

c)

forthright

d)

jubilant

3.

a wistful desire to return to a former time in one’s life

a)

nostalgia

b)

humanitarian

c)

gregarious

d)

optimistic

4.

A continuous sound, especially someone’s voice, that is unchanging in pitch

a)

monotone

b)

flippant

c)

sarcastic

d)

diatribe

5.

an exaggerated representation of something

a)

travesty

b)

gregarious

c)

non sequitur

d)

sarcastic

6.

showing great joy, satisfaction, or triumph

a)

jubilant

b)

nostalgia

c)

optimistic

d)

accolade

7.

saying the opposite of what one means to make a point; usually to mock

a)

sarcastic

b)

flippant

c)

condescending

d)

non sequitur

8.

able to be believed

a)

credible

b)

forthright

c)

adroit

d)

anomaly

9.

lacking proper respect or seriousness; disrepectful

a)

flippant

b)

scrutinize

c)

monotone

d)

travesty

10.

showing a superior attitude toward others

a)

condescending

b)

diatribe

c)

alienate

d)

flippant

11.

to examine closely

a)

scrutinize

b)

relevant

c)

credible

d)

refute

12.

To walk slowly with heavy steps

a)

trudge

b)

nostalgia

c)

diatribe

d)

forthright

13.

differing from one another

a)

diverse

b)

accolade

c)

alienate

d)

anomaly

14.

tending to want to associate with others; sociable

a)

gregarious

b)

non sequitur

c)

humanitarian

d)

flippant

15.

Having a connection with the matter at hand

a)

relevant

b)

forthright

c)

credible

d)

travesty

16.

a statement that does not logically follow a conversation's flow

a)

non sequitur

b)

relevant

c)

lackadaisical

d)

sarcastic

17.

to prove to be false

a)

refute

b)

scrutinize

c)

sycophant

d)

nostalgia

18.

concerned with human welfare

a)

humanitarian

b)

optimistic

c)

nostalgia

d)

jubilant

19.

very clear; free from ambiguity

a)

forthright

b)

relevant

c)

credible

d)

accolade

20.

someone who uses flattery to get what he/she wants

a)

sycophant

b)

travesty

c)

gregarious

d)

anomaly

21.

taking a favorable view of events

a)

optimistic

b)

jubilant

c)

nostalgia

d)

forthright

22.

an award or honor for an achievement

a)

accolade

b)

sycophant

c)

diatribe

d)

adroit

23.

expert in using the hands, body, or mind

a)

adroit

b)

lackadaisical

c)

jubilant

d)

anomaly

24.

a forceful and bitter verbal attack

a)

diatribe

b)

condescending

c)

monotone

d)

non sequitur

25.

to cause someone to feel isolated

a)

alienate

b)

sarcastic

c)

flippant

d)

adroit

26.

not letting go of or giving up on something one holds dear

a)

tenacious

b)

prowess

c)

curt

d)

maleable

27.

writing or speech that is designed to mislead

a)

malarkey

b)

credible

c)

placid

d)

incredulous

28.

to call up or evoke a memory, feeling, or response in someone

a)

elicit

b)

solicitous

c)

thwart

d)

loathe

29.

emitting light

a)

luminescent

b)

noxious

c)

rickshaw

d)

incredulous

30.

to hinder or prevent

a)

thwart

b)

incredulous

c)

cahoots

d)

harangue

31.

very harmful; toxic

a)

noxious

b)

neophyte

c)

tenacious

d)

defile

32.

great skill or expertise

a)

prowess

b)

neophyte

c)

affinity

d)

adroit

33.

a thing that spoils or damages something else

a)

blight

b)

noxious

c)

placid

d)

malleable

34.

unfortunate; unlucky

a)

hapless

b)

erudite

c)

tenacious

d)

incredulous

35.

a statement that has been used too often to be interesting or meaningful

a)

platitude

b)

solicitous

c)

non sequitur

d)

malarkey

36.

to approach with hostility or harmful intentions

a)

accost

b)

condescending

c)

placid

d)

beguile

37.

rotund

a)

round or spherical

b)

arrogantly superior

c)

in the manner of a cow

d)

a person who hates women

38.

affinity

a)

a natural skill or talent

b)

having many curves and turns

c)

so wonderful it inspires great awe

d)

artificially sweet

39.

feeble or weak; run down or worn out

a)

decrepit

b)

flummoxed

c)

bamboozle

d)

inadvertent

40.

extremely stupid or foolish

a)

asinine

b)

adroit

c)

elicit

d)

sublime

41.

to feel intense dislike or disgust

a)

loathe

b)

marlarkey

c)

flummoxed

d)

harangue

42.

to charm or enchant in a deceptive way

a)

beguile

b)

flummox

c)

slipshod

d)

thwart

43.

unwilling or unable to believe something

a)

incredulous

b)

ornery

c)

malarkey

d)

non sequitur

44.

a sloppy or botched job

a)

slipshod

b)

platitude

c)

raucous

d)

raze

45.

showing great interest or concern

a)

solicitous

b)

saccharin

c)

usurp

d)

enshroud

46.

f such excellence, grandeur, or beauty as to inspire great admiration or awe

a)

sublime

b)

aloof

c)

lackluster

d)

luminescent

47.

having many turns and curves

a)

sinuous

b)

labyrinth

c)

jingoistic

d)

demure

48.

to restrain from doing or enjoying something

a)

abstain

b)

haughty

c)

curt

d)

malleable

49.

arrogantly superior

a)

haughty

b)

flippant

c)

adroit

d)

condescending

50.

in a mistaken or faulty way

a)

amiss

b)

avid

c)

hapless

d)

malarkey

51.

To begin or enter upon

a)

commence

b)

accost

c)

endeavor

d)

thwart

52.

To attempt to achieve something difficult

a)

endeavor

b)

thwart

c)

mutiny

d)

profound

53.

To confuse or bewilder

a)

flummox

b)

beguile

c)

malarkey

d)

apprehend

54.

A devious trick or mischievous activity

a)

shenanigans

b)

belligerent

c)

corroborate

d)

hapless

55.

Not openly displayed

a)

covert

b)

elicit

c)

thwart

d)

prowess

56.

the highest point

a)

zenith

b)

chronological

c)

precise

d)

covert

57.

Incapable of producing any result

a)

futile

b)

sinuous

c)

audacious

d)

amiss

58.

Having or showing no skill

a)

inept

b)

slipshod

c)

lackadaisical

d)

futile

59.

Lack of interest or concern

a)

apathy

b)

slipshod

c)

platitude

d)

inept

60.

Doubtful and unclear due to obscurity

a)

ambiguous

b)

epitome

c)

apathy

d)

audacious

61.

A keen interest in something

a)

avid

b)

prowess

c)

conjecture

d)

apathy

62.

To engage in lively and joyful festivities

a)

revel

b)

jubilant

c)

endeavor

d)

solicitous

63.

A perfect example of something

a)

epitome

b)

scrutinize

c)

nostalgia

d)

affinity

64.

Hostile and aggressive behavior

a)

Belligerent

b)

asinine

c)

audacious

d)

despondent

65.

A sequence of time that follows events from earliest to most recent

a)

chronological

b)

derive

c)

commence

d)

nostalgia

66.

To obtain from a source of origin

a)

derive

b)

corroborate

c)

cajole

d)

scrutinize

67.

To give support to a statement

a)

corroborate

b)

zenith

c)

elicit

d)

loathe

68.

Marked by exactness

a)

precise

b)

ambiguous

c)

elicit

d)

epitome

69.

In low spirits from loss of hope or courage

a)

despondent

b)

lackadaisical

c)

hapless

d)

blight

70.

to ask questions of someone closely, aggressively, or formally

a)

interrogate

b)

rebuke

c)

tirade

d)

impel

71.

an open rebellion against the proper authorities

a)

mutiny

b)

belligerent

c)

flummox

d)

shenanigans

72.

About to happen

a)

imminent

b)

impetuous

c)

commence

d)

futile

73.

A person new to or inexperienced in a field or situation.

a)

novice

b)

nostalgia

c)

sycophant

d)

obsolete

74.

no longer produced or used; out of date

a)

obsolete

b)

aloof

c)

anomaly

d)

refute

75.

In unbroken or logical sequence

a)

consecutive

b)

chronological

c)

inadvertent

d)

imminent

76.

Widespread in a particular area or at a particular time

a)

prevalent

b)

ambiguous

c)

profound

d)

reverberate

77.

Very great or intense

a)

profound

b)

relevant

c)

adroit

d)

precise

78.

a fictitious name, especially one used by an author

a)

pseudonym

b)

diatribe

c)

enshroud

d)

anomaly

79.

To intimidate someone with harsh words

a)

browbeat

b)

diatribe

c)

tirade

d)

rebuff

80.

To abruptly reject

a)

rebuff

b)

rebuke

c)

mollify

d)

refute

81.

Acting quickly without thought

a)

impetuous

b)

forthright

c)

elicit

d)

apathy

82.

express sharp disapproval or criticism of (someone) because of their behavior or actions

a)

rebuke

b)

tirade

c)

diatribe

d)

scrutinize

83.

The repetition of a sound caused by reflection of sound waves

a)

reverberate

b)

zenith

c)

pseudonym

d)

refute

84.

Smelling extremely unpleasant

a)

fetid

b)

enshroud

c)

noxious

d)

despondent

85.

Occuring at the same time

a)

simultaneous

b)

chronological

c)

consecutive

d)

reverberate

86.

Suppose that something is true without having evidence to confirm it.

a)

surmise

b)

scrutinize

c)

corroborate

d)

refute

87.

a long, angry speech of criticism or accusation

a)

tirade

b)

non sequitur

c)

rebuke

d)

mollify

88.

A person who falsely claims to have special skill or knowledge

a)

charlatan

b)

pseudonym

c)

malarkey

d)

slipshod

89.

Wishing to do what is right, especially to do one's work or duty well and thoroughly

a)

conscientious

b)

optimisitc

c)

flippant

d)

audacious

90.

The person or force going against the main character of the story

a)

antagonist

b)

protagonist

c)

nemesis

d)

anthropomorphism

91.

The problem of the story

a)

Conflict

b)

Paradox

c)

Hook

d)

Round

92.

The series of events in a story

a)

Plot

b)

Climax

c)

Exalt

d)

Avengers: Infinty War

93.

Receiving a tip or clues early in the story that lets you know of potential future events

a)

Foreshadowing

b)

Allusion

c)

Cliffhanger

d)

Flashforward

94.

When an animal is given human traits to the point that it becomes a character

a)

Anthropomorphism

b)

Personification

c)

Anti-Hero

d)

Imagery

95.
repetition of initial consonant sounds
a)
alliteration
b)
allusion
c)
poetry
d)
hyperbole
96.

Reference to a well-known person, place, event or literary work of art

a)

alliteration

b)

allusion

c)

anecdote

d)

analogy

97.
What is the following an example of: "like a pocket watch on the end of a chain...."
a)
theme
b)
symbolism
c)
irony
d)
simile
98.

an exaggeration for effect

a)

hyperbole

b)

idiom

c)

paradox

d)

metaphor

99.

Twee. Smack! Bang! are examples of this

a)

onomatopoeia

b)

connotation

c)

imagery

d)

simile

100.

Silly Sally saw seashells at the Sea Shell Shack is an example of this.

a)

alliteration

b)

allusion

c)

simile

d)

personification

101.

The creation of mental images with the use of the five senses

a)

Imagery

b)

figurative language

c)

sensoric language

d)

onomatopoeia

102.

a saying that is peculiar when taken literally but is understood by most people

a)

idiom

b)

metaphor

c)

personification

d)

alliteration

103.

a statement that seems contradictory, yet it makes sense

a)

paradox

b)

anthropomorphism

c)

flashback

d)

denouement

104.

the part of the story when characters and setting are introduced and background information is given

a)

exposition

b)

rising action

c)

plot

d)

resolution

105.

the part of the story when characters are trying to deal with the problems that arise from the conflict

a)

rising action

b)

climax

c)

plot

d)

falling action

106.

the turning point or most exciting part of the story

a)

climax

b)

foreshadowing

c)

suspense

d)

conflict

107.

the part of the story when characters are ealing with outcomes of the climax. At this point, the story is working toward its closure.

a)

falling action

b)

falling plot

c)

resolution

d)

exposition

108.

the closing of the story's plot; at this point all the loose ends are tied up

a)

resolution

b)

exposition

c)

theme

d)

foreshadowing

109.

a comparison between two unlike things where one this is another

a)

metaphor

b)

simile

c)

personification

d)

hyperbole

110.

A person who does not change throughout the story

a)

Flat

b)

Static

c)

Round

d)

Dynamic

111.

A type of characterization that uses a characters speech, thoughts, actions, etc

a)

Indirect

b)

direct

c)

hook

d)

flashforward

112.

a character that changes throughout the story

a)

Dynamic

b)

Round

c)

Protagonist

d)

tone

113.

A character that is well developed, usually having many traits

a)

Round

b)

Antagonist

c)

Flat

d)

Dynamic

114.

When the chronological events are disrupted to show an earlier event

a)

Flashback

b)

Flashforward

c)

Reference

d)

Simile

115.

The person you generally root for in the story

a)

Protagonist

b)

Antagonist

c)

Anti-Hero

d)

Dynamic

116.

A type of figurative language that gives inanimate object human characteristics. This is most often used for descriptive details.

a)

personification

b)

allusion

c)

hyperbole

d)

metaphor

117.

Two seemingly opposite words that are placed next to each other. Ex: deafening silence

a)

oxymoron

b)

imagery

c)

paradox

d)

idiom

118.

When a story comes to an abrupt end without reaching its resolution. This is often done with book series.

a)

cliffhanger

b)

foreshadowing

c)

falling action

d)

flashback

119.

A character that lacks traditional heroic values.

a)

antihero

b)

antagonist

c)

protagonist

d)

nemesis

120.

A character with only one or two traits. This type of character usually helps shape and develop the main character of a story.

a)

flat

b)

static

c)

round

d)

dynamic

121.

A bitter enemy, especially one who seams undefeatable .

a)

nemesis

b)

antagonist

c)

antihero

d)

protagonist

122.

The time and place the story takes place

a)

Setting

b)

Plot

c)

Exposition

d)

Flashback

123.

When the setting creates an emotional response in the reader

a)

atmosphere

b)

climax

c)

tone

d)

foreshadowing

124.

A category of artistic composition

a)

Genre

b)

Simile

c)

Story

d)

Plot

125.

The point of view all academic essays should be written in

a)

third person

b)

first person

c)

second person

d)

colloquial

126.

When a story is told using words such as I, me, my

a)

first person

b)

second person

c)

third person

d)

point of view

127.

When an author uses words like you, yours, ours

a)

second person

b)

third person

c)

first person

d)

colloquial

128.

The central meaning or dominant message of a piece

a)

theme

b)

symbol

c)

mood

d)

point of view

129.

The growing interest or excitement felt while awaiting a climax or resolution.

a)

suspense

b)

climax

c)

cliffhanger

d)

mood

130.

This occurs when a writer or character makes a statement in which the actual meaning differs from the meaning that the words appear to express.

a)

verbal irony

b)

paradox

c)

situational irony

d)

direct quote

131.

This occurs when the reader is led to believe that one thing will occur but, in fact, the opposite occurs. This can be humorous or tragic.

a)

situational irony

b)

dramatic irony

c)

verbal irony

d)

sarcasm

132.

This occurs when the reader/ audience knows something, but the characters within the story do not.

a)

dramatic irony

b)

suspense

c)

situational irony

d)

limited point of view

133.

When the narrator knows about one character’s thoughts and feelings.

a)

limited point of view

b)

first person point of view

c)

omniscient point of view

d)

second person point of view

134.

An object or action that means something more than its literal meaning

a)

symbol

b)

metaphor

c)

simile

d)

simile

135.

A point of view that is impartial. It’s not influenced by personal feelings or opinions

a)

objective

b)

subjective

c)

omniscient

d)

limited

136.

A point of view from inside. It’s “based on or influenced by personal feelings, tastes or opinions

a)

subjective

b)

objective

c)

omniscient

d)

first person

137.

When the narrator knows about all the character’s thoughts and feelings.

a)

omniscient

b)

subjective

c)

dramatic irony

d)

objective

138.

An independent clause

a)

simple sentence

b)

compound sentence

c)

complex sentence

d)

compound complex sentence

139.

Two independent clauses linked with a FANBOY or a semicolon

a)

compound sentence

b)

simple sentence

c)

complex sentence

d)

compound complex sentence

140.

An independent clause joined by a dependent clause (also known as subordinate clause)

a)

complex sentence

b)

compound sentence

c)

simple sentence

d)

compound complex sentence

141.

A sentence that has two or more independent clauses and a dependent clause

a)

compound complex sentence

b)

run on

c)

compound sentence

d)

complex sentence

142.

The measured arrangement of BEATS in a poem

a)

meter

b)

rhythm

c)

assonance

d)

rhyme scheme

143.

The arrangement of end sounds in a poem that follows a designated pattern

a)

rhyme scheme

b)

rhythm

c)

rhyming couplets

d)

meter

144.

The recurrence of stressed and unstressed sounds in poetry

a)

rhythm

b)

meter

c)

rhyme scheme

d)

onomatopoeia

145.

A group of lines in poetry, similar to a paragraph is prose

a)

stanza

b)

verse

c)

enjambment

d)

rhythm

146.

A practice of forming a rhyme in only one line of verse: Once upon a midnight DREARY, while I pondered weak and WEARY.

a)

internal rhyme

b)

external rhyme

c)

rhyme scheme

d)

free verse