WorksheetsThe Crossover day 11 (vocab & simile/metaphor)
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Describes the irritable nature of someone that no one can work with:
calamity
churlish
heirloom
atone
An expensive car is a sign of this kind of wealth:
podiatry
confrontational
opulent
ironic
Describes someone who tends to antagonize or provoke others:
confrontational
pulchritudinous
inevitable
ironic
Great grandmother’s necklace, for example:
deranged
estranged
churlish
heirloom
Separated or divorced couples are called this:
estranged
calamity
deranged
opulent
The specific health field you’d consult for a toe injury:
inevitable
podiatry
atone
confrontational
Paying someone back for breaking their item, or giving flowers to ask for forgiveness:
opulent
atone
calamity
estranged
A flood or forest fire:
heirloom
pulchritudinous
churlish
calamity
Describes the patient who escapes an asylum in a horror movie:
podiatry
atone
deranged
opulent
The likelihood of your teacher giving a test:
pulchritudinous
inevitable
confrontational
estranged
A pilot with a fear of heights, or a stolen police car:
heirloom
opulent
ironic
churlish
An island sunset, or a majestic mountain:
deranged
calamity
atone
pulchritudinous
The opposite of peaceful and passive:
inevitable
opulent
heirloom
confrontational
The opposite of being joined as one:
estranged
podiatry
calamity
ironic
The opposite of preventable:
churlish
inevitable
estranged
ironic
The opposite of ugly:
confrontational
pulchritudinous
deranged
deranged
"He's on fire,/blazing from/baseline to baseline." (p. 147)
Metaphor
Simile
"I miss eatin’ up cats//The court is my kitchen." (p. 166)
Metaphor
Simile
"Down by three, they’re playing/like kittens, not Wildcats." (p. 177)
Metaphor
Simile
"Talking to your brother/right now/would be like pushing water uphill/with a rake, son." (p. 191)
Metaphor
Simile
