Free Printable Visitor from Forest Hills Vocabulary Sentences

Worksheets

Name

Class

Date

Roy said (a) that there was no hope of convincing his daughter to open the door. (hors d'oeuvres, ominously, volatile, despondently)

Roy moved (a) toward Norma as she backed away worriedly. (hors d'oeuvres, ominously, volatile, despondently)

The Hubleys provided their guests with an assortment of (a) on elegant china. (hors d'oeuvres, ominously, volatile, despondently)

Mr. Hubley is a (a) man on his daughter's wedding day, stressed with with expense and pressures. (hors d'oeuvres, ominously, volatile, despondently)

A sudden (a) of rain began to fall as she opened the window. (barricaded, diplomatic, incredulously, torrent)

Norma told Roy to be (a) and gentle in urging Mimsey to come out of the toilet. (barricaded, diplomatic, incredulously, torrent)

Mimsey had (a) herself in the bathroom and refused to come out. (barricaded, diplomatic, incredulously, torrent)

Roy looked at Norma (a) , as though what she had just said must be an insane joke. (barricaded, diplomatic, incredulously, torrent)

The silence seemed (a) as the Hubleys listened at the door for a response from Mimsey. (convent, disheveled, interminable, vehemence)

10.

Roy said with great (a) that he never wanted to see his wife or daughter ever again. (convent, disheveled, interminable, vehemence)

11.

There will be no more talk of weddings; she can go into a (a) for all I care. (convent, disheveled, interminable, vehemence)

12.

Roy's messy hair and ripped coat gave him a (a) appearance. (convent, disheveled, interminable, vehemence)

13.