with daring or bold resistance to authority

paying a bill with goods or services rather than money

a type of kale grown in the South

a reference to the 1929 stock market incident that plunged the US into the Great Depression

in a mockingly or amusingly ironic way

of or relating to a king; royal

severe in manner or appearance; strict; forbidding

a woman still unmarried beyond the usual age of marrying

cool indifference or lack of concern; casualness

modestly; plainly

looking or staring with sullen dislike, discontent, or anger

greatly astonished or amazed

deeply respectfully

anger aroused by something unjust, unworthy, or mean

crocker sack

entailment

collards

The Crash

wryly

indignation

regal

austere

spinster

nonchalance

unpretentiously

glowering

dumbfounded

reverently

defiantly

the rapid succession of images in a motion

picture to illustrate related ideas

noisy, clamorous, or boisterous

in a sullen, gloomy, or ill-humored way

a long and bitter speech

moves with a wavelike motion

obligated; indebted

large in bodily size

turned aside or swerved

the throat

a combination of wardrobe and chest of drawers

in a way that shows irritation, ill humor, or gloom

avoidingly

not softened or lessened

reckless boldness

sad and lonely because of isolation or desertion

morosely

tirade

obstreperous

undulates

beholden

burly

skewed

gullet

chiffarobe

sullenly

evasively

unmitigated

temerity

montage

forlorn

"He is carrying a ___ full of hickory nuts." (1)

"Good morning, Mr. Finch. I didn't want to bother you none. I brought these here as part of my ___." (2)

"A boy is sitting among the ___. Sitting down he is not much higher than the ___. It is Dill." (7)

"The Cunninghams are country folks, famers, and the ___ hit them the hardest." (3)

" Atticus says ___, Son, I can't do that. I explained to you I'm too old to get out there <on the football field>." (4)

Jem interrupts with great ___, saying "Can you imagine me telling them when they <his friends> ask me where my Papa is that he's too old to be here playing football?" (4)

"Mr. Radley, in his seventies, a ___, austere men, walks by." (9)

"Mr. Radley, in his seventies, a regal, ___ man, walks by." (9)

"She is in her late fifties <Miss Stephanie>. She is a ___ and the neighborhood gossip." (11)

With great ___, Dill says, "Oh, yes. I always get up at four. It's in my blood." (24)

The Finch living room is "comfortably, but ___, furnished. There is a sofa and two over-stuffed chairs and a rocker in the room." (51)

"Calpurnia is still __ at her when Scout comes in <from the dining room>." (54)

"Atticus stoops, picks up his glasses and grinds the broken lens to powder, and walks toward the dog. Jem and Scout are ___." (75)

"They <Heck Tate and Atticus> meet the awestruck Scout and Jem. The children approach Atticus ___." (75)

"She <Mrs. Dubose> glares at them, but doesn't continue with a ___." (80)

While reading Ivanhoe to Mrs. Dubose, Jem stumbles over the line "reluctant to the several sties, with din ___ and ungrateful cries." (81)

"She <Mrs. Dubose> begins from time to time to open her mouth wide, and her tongue ___ faintly, cords of saliva collect on her lips, she draws them in, and then opens her mouth again." (81)

Speaking of Mrs. Dubose, Atticus tells Jem that "She said she was going to leave this world ___ to nothing and nobody. ... and that's what she did." (85)

"A ___ man grabs Jem roughly by the collar <outside the courthouse>. The __ man almost yanks Jem off his feet." (95)

Mayella says on the witness stand, "Come here, boy, and bust up this ___ and I'll give you a nickel." (106)

When Atticus smiles at Mayella and asks her how old she is, Mayella __ answers, "Won't answer a word you say, long as you keep mockin' me." (106)

When Atticus asks Mayella if she ever asked Tom Robinson to come inside her fence before, she ___ answered "I mighta." (108)

In his closing argument, Atticus states, "And so a quiet, respectable, humble Negro who had the ___ temerity to 'feel sorry' for a white woman has to put his word against two white people's." (118)

In his closing argument, Atticus states, "And so a quiet, respectable, humble Negro who had the unmitigated ___ to 'feel sorry' for a white woman has to put his word against two white people's." (118)

Rather than show the entire pageant, there was a __ of Miss Stephanie giving her speech, the band playing music, and soldiers marching. (130)

When Jem goes to take Scout home after the pageant, only Scout is backstage alone and she looks very ___. (132)