WorksheetsVocabulary 1: British Poets and Old English
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 30mins
n. the source or development of a word; the history of the origin and development of a word.
venerate
banal
charlatan
etymology
n. a fictitious name taken on by an author; a pen name.
pseudonym
bellicose
lampoon
nefarious
n./v. delicate skill, tact, or cleverness; the ability to handle difficult situations smoothly; to bring about with skill.
glib
finesse
lugubrious
purloin
v. to steal.
immutable
charlatan
nemesis
purloin
n. a person who falsely claims to possess expert knowledge or skill; a quack; an impostor.
banal
trusim
charlatan
nemesis
adj. quarrelsome; hostile; inclined to fighting.
glib
finesse
bellicose
pseudonym
n. a statement which is an obvious truth.
trusim
lampoon
etymology
venerate
adj. commonplace; trite; overused; lacking originality.
banal
lugubrious
nefarious
venerate
v. to regard with deep respect, honor or esteem; to revere.
glib
nefarious
venerate
charlatan
n. a fearsome rival; anyone or anything which seems to be the cause of someone's downfall or defeat.
purloin
nemesis
finesse
lampoon
adj. marked by quickness or fluency that suggests insincerity or deception; smooth-talking.
pseudonym
glib
immutable
banal
adj. excessively mournful; dismal or gloomy to an exaggerated degree.
lugubrious
nefarious
trusim
charlatan
n./v. a broad piece of satire, usually ridiculing a person, group, or institution; to ridicule or satirize.
immutable
nefarious
lugubrious
lampoon
adj. never changing; unchangeable.
bellicose
banal
immutable
finesse
adj. villainous; extremely wicked or evil.
nefarious
bellicose
etymology
lugubrious
