NEW
Font size
WorksheetsVocab 1 Summer School
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
in an insecure or unstable way:
concrete
precariously
affable
palpable
tangible:
to accept or allow
to cut
lazily
capable of being touched
lazily
indolently
sallow
pungent
uncanny
dogged
intensely bright
passionate
stubbornly determined
unnatural. eerie
affable
friendly and pleasant
unfriendly and unpleasant
Sarah sat on the ground in anguish; she had just broken her ankle while skateboarding.
The word anguish in the sentence above most likely means?
rage
pain
happiness
dissapointment
"The old, vine-covered building had an uncanny quality about it at night."
Based on context clues, which of the following best defines the word uncanny:
unnatural, eerie
romantic
historical
in an insecure or unstable way
The smell of rotten potatoes can best be described as
imperative
vigor
ardent
pungent
Despite her age, the grandmother showed a great deal of liveliness when swimming at the YMCA.
Which word below best replaces the word liveliness in the sentence above?
venerable
vitality
vivid
salllow
condone:
accept or allow
prohibit
to cut
passionate
Jill would not be convinced otherwise: she was an ardent supporter of animal rights.
Based on the sentence above, which of the following best defines the word ardent ?
to cut
denying
passionate
having a strong, usually bad, smell
energy & enthusiasm
vitriol
vinegar
valid
vigor
lacerate
to cut
friendly and pleasant
vanquish
explore
This bright, colorful photo could be described as
zealous
pale
vivid
ardent
an unhealthy pale or yellowish color
zealous
palpable
tangible
sallow
zealous
extremely passionate or enthusiastic in support of a person, object, or cause
extremely dissapointed in a person
extremely angry and frustrated
extremely doubtful of a person, object, or cause
"It is imperative that you be prepared for class"
Based on the sentence above, which is the best definition for imperative
not necessary
optional
great
important
solicitous
uncaring; indifferent
confused
showing anxious concern for someone or something
intensely bright
palpable
easily noticed or perceptible
to accept or allow
hard to see or perceive
cold
True or false: The word venerable is used correctly in the following sentence:
"Because he had traveled the world and had many interesting experiences, Mr. Jones's students respected the venerable old teacher.
true
false
