WorksheetsThe Move to Freedom CP Vocab
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
To be off-center
askew
resolute
stolidity
ominous
resolute
To be firm or determined
Showing no emotion
Menacing; threatening
Gesturing widely while speaking
Showing no emotion
stolidity
ominous
gesticulating
indolent
ominous
Menacing; threatening
Gesturing widely while speaking
Lazy
A stock of necessary supplies, such as food
Gesturing widely while speaking
gesticulating
indolent
provisions
throng
indolent
Lazy
A stock of necessary supplies, such as food
A large group of people
Shame
A stock of necessary supplies, such as food
provisions
throng
reproach
stifling
throng
A large group of people
Shame
Hot and stuffy; suffocating
To be off-center
Shame
reproach
stifling
askew
strew
stifling
Hot and stuffy; suffocating
To be off-center
To be firm or determined
Showing no emotion
“Beyond the thirty‑three familiar shadows, forty thousand men, exhausted by nervous expectation, unable to sleep for romantic dreams of battles yet unfought, lay crazily _________ in their uniforms” (168).
askew
resolute
stolidity
ominous
“Move the blood up the body and make the head proud and the spine stiff and the jaw __________” (171).
resolute
stolidity
ominous
gesticulating
Showing no emotion“The guns, with their demeanors of __________ and courage, were typical of something infinitely self-possessed in this clamor of death that swirled around the hill” (51).
stolidity
ominous
gesticulating
indolent
“At this __________ threat his comrades broke into renewed jeers” (53).
ominous
gesticulating
indolent
provisions
“They turned to regard Collins and as they perceived him surrounded by _________ comrades the colonel said: ‘Well, by thunder! I guess he’s going’” (55).
gesticulating
indolent
provisions
throng
“The water flowed slowly in with an __________ gurgle” (59).
indolent
provisions
throng
reproach
“… for it must be remembered that in
1865 Richmond was a half-starved city, and the Confederate Government had that morning removed its guards and abandoned the removal of the ____________. . . .” (188).
provisions
throng
reproach
stifling
“He spoke to the _________ of former slaves” (192).
throng
reproach
stifling
askew
“He is about thirty, I think, tall & handsome, mortally wounded & dying royally, without _________, repining, or remorse” (67).
reproach
stifling
askew
strew
“After this unwelcome progress through my _________ ward I go to breakfast with what appetite I may; find the inevitable fried beef, salt, butter, husky bread & washy coffee [...]” (67).
stifling
strew
askew
throng
