1 / 8

Mockingbird Vocab.

Mockingbird Vocab. Ch. 1-2. Apothecary - druggist Dictum – authoritative statement Strictures – remark (often criticism) Chattels – property; (in this case – a slave) Repertoire – list of pieces a company is prepared to perform; selection; inventory

Télécharger la présentation

Mockingbird Vocab.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Mockingbird Vocab.

  2. Ch. 1-2 • Apothecary - druggist • Dictum – authoritative statement • Strictures – remark (often criticism) • Chattels – property; (in this case – a slave) • Repertoire – list of pieces a company is prepared to perform; selection; inventory • Predilection – a preference or tendency • Concession – yielding a point in an argument • Foray – a quick raid • Vexations – annoyances • Entailment – process of casing property to descend to a fixed series of possessors • Ambled – to go at a slow and easy pace; to stroll

  3. Ch. 3-5 • Diminutive – small, little, tiny • Amiable – having or showing pleasant, good-natured personal qualities; agreeable • Disapprobation – disapproval; condemnation • Auspicious – promising success; favorable, fortunate • Reluctantly – struggling in disagreement; unwilling, disinclined • Tacit – implied; unspoken

  4. Ch. 9-11 • Inordinately – exceedingly; excessively • Ingenuous – to be honest, candid; frank • Provocation- something that irritates, instigates, or angers • Obstreperous – boisterous, rowdy; disturbing • Umbrage – an offense; annoyance; displeasure • Undulate – to pulsate or throb; flicker

  5. Ch. 12-14 / Ch. 15-18 • Decree – formal order or judgment • Objective – purpose, goal; not influenced by personal feelings • Turbulent – disturbed; being unstable • Corrugated – bended or folded; wrinkled • Acrimonious – bitter in nature (behavior / speech) • Tenet – opinion or principle; theory • Smugly – conceitedly; confident of one’s own ability • Ambidextrous – skillful (especially with both hands) • Mollified – calmed, soothed; softened

  6. Ch. 19-21 Volition - the act of being willing or choosing Impudent - of, pertaining to, or characterized by impertinence; insulting, rude Discreet - modestly unobtrusive Aridity - being without moisture; lacking interest or imaginativeness Unmitigated - unqualified or absolute Temerity – reckless courage; impulsiveness; foolishness Cynical - distrusting the motives of others

  7. Ch. 22-24 Feral – not domesticated, wild Ruefully – causing or feeling sorry or pity for something; doleful Furtive – secret or sly Stolidly – to be unemotional; not easily bothered mentally Vehement – strong emotion; passionate Sordid – mean and selfish Squalid – foul and repulsive; miserable Impertinence - inappropriateness Duress – forcible restraint

  8. Ch. 25-28 / Ch. 29-31 Demise – termination of existence or operation Recluse – living in seclusion; to be apart from society Spurious – not genuine or authentic Radical – person who holds and follows strong convictions Purloined – to steal Pinioned – to be bound or restrained Turmoil – a state of great commotion or confusion Eluded – to avoid or escape (through cleverness) Perforated – pierced with holes

More Related