WorksheetsVocab Terms Summer School
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 11mins
Penchant
A strong or habitual liking for something or tendency to do something.
To put in a bad mood.
A source of light.
Expedite
To confine or put in prison.
To speed up the process.
To cut short or reduce.
Luminary
To treat in a less than favorable way.
Not called for, unnecessary.
A source of light.
Curtail
Having a very bad reputation.
A deep, long-held feeling of hatred or bitterness.
To cut short or reduce.
Disgruntle
A person’s face.
To put in a bad mood.
Excessively bright and flashy; tastelessly glaring.
Discriminate
A clown; a fool.
Not called for, unnecessary.
To treat in a less than favorable way.
Incarcerate
To confine or put in prison.
To put in a bad mood.
A strong attraction or leaning.
Buffoon
To put in a bad mood.
A deep, long-held feeling of hatred or bitterness.
A clown; a fool.
Which of these sentences needs a comma?
You will have your work cut out for you.
You will find that medicine is a competitive field.
Yes that is a good idea.
All of the above
Which of these words should start with a capital letter?
summer
saturn
school
Titles of short stories should be underlined; for example: The Birds.
True
False
This sentence is correct: Jamie “laughed loudly, spilling her soda” (42).
false
true
This sentence is correct: Mrs. Vargas has three cats and two dogs.
true
false
The word “house” is a proper noun.
true
false
Tutelage
Food or drink; a meal
Instruction, protection, guardianship
Very small; tiny
Ambivalent
To pay or compensate
Worn out with use
Having mixed, often opposing feelings; indecisive
Diminutive
Very small; tiny
An award
Able to be used then discarded or replaced
Berate
To pay or compensate
To criticize vigorously; to scold vehemently
To make more severe, bitter, or violent
Repast
Food or drink; a meal
To pay or compensate
Able to be used then discarded or replaced
Exacerbate
To make more severe, bitter, or violent.
Food or drink; a meal
Physical weakness
Accolade
Very small; tiny
Physical weakness
An award
Proselytize
To pay or compensate
Able to be used up and then discarded or replaced
To persuade someone to convert to a faith, belief, or cause
