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WorksheetsNight by Elie Wiesel Chapters 7-9 Vocabulary
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 15mins
a machine that performs a function according to a predetermined set of coded instructions, especially one capable of a range of programmed responses to different circumstances
deprivation
spectacle
lament
automaton
the damaging lack of material benefits considered to be basic necessities in a society
automaton
deprivation
avail
poignant
evoking a keen sense of sadness or regret
protruded
feeble
plaintive
poignant
a visually striking performance or display
spectacle
deprivation
lament
plaintive
mourn (a person's loss or death)
poignant
elude
lament
feeble
use or take advantage of (an opportunity or available resource)
elude
lament
avail
protruded
(of an animal) cause (a body part) to extend beyond or above a surface
protruded
elude
poignant
avail
sounding sad and mournful
feeble
lament
plaintive
poignant
evade or escape from (a danger, enemy, or pursuer), typically in a skillful or cunning way
lament
protrude
elude
deprivation
lacking strength of character
avail
lament
poignant
feeble
"We were no longer marching, we were running. Like (a) . The SS were running as well, weapons in hand. We looked as if we were running from them."
"Despite the ordeals and (a) , his face continued to radiate his innocence."
"When I awoke at daybreak, I saw Juliek facing me, hunched over, dead. Next to him lay his violin, trampled, an eerily (a) little corpse."
"Dozens of starving men fought desparately over a few crumbs The worker watched the (a) with great interest."
"Others, close to death, imitated his cry. And their cries seemed to come from beyond the grave. Soon everybody was crying. Groaning. Moaning. Cries of distress hurled into the wind and the snow.
The (a) spread from wagon to wagon. It was contagious."
"Only it wasn't easy to reach the showers. Hundreds of prisoners crowded the area. The guards seemed unable to restore order. They were lashing out, left and right, to no (a) . Some prisoners who didn't have the strength to jostle, or even to stand, sat down in the snow."
"My father wanted to do the same. He was moaning . . . He dragged me toward a pile of snow from which (a) human shapes, torn blankets."
"People stood in line, quarreled.
A (a) voice came from behind me."
"Suffering from dysentry, my father was prostrate on his cot, with another five sick inmates nearby. I sat next to him, watching him; I no longer dared to believe that he could still (a) Death. I did all I could to give him hope."
"He had called out to me and I had not answered.
I did not weep, and it pained me that I could not weep. But I was out of tears. And deep inside me, if I could have searched the recesses of my (a) conscience, I might have found something like: Free at last! . . ."
