vocabulary unit #3 british literature

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Josh Martin Stephanie Carter. Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature. Abominate (definition). (v.) to have an intense dislike or hatred for. ( Ə ‘bäm Ə n āt). Abominate (sentence). Kelly is going to abominate the new schedule for the next semester. Abominate. To loathe Abhor Despise - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Josh Martin

Stephanie Carter

Page 2: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Abominate (definition)

(v.) to have an intense dislike or hatred for

(Ə ‘bäm Ə nāt)

Page 3: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Abominate (sentence)

Kelly is going to abominate the new schedule for the next semester.

Page 4: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Abominate

Synonyms Antonyms

To loathe Abhor Despise Detest Execrate

To like Love Enjoy

Page 5: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Acculturation (definition)

(n.) the modification of the social patterns, traits, or structures of one group or society by contact with those of another; the resultant blend

(Ə ‘kƏl cha rā shƏn)

Page 6: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Acculturation (sentence)

A lot of schools today try to teach students some methods of acculturation so its easy when new students from different cultures come to their school.

Page 7: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Acculturation

Synonyms Antonyms

Adopting ways of another social group

Prejudice Racius

Page 8: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Adventitious (definition)

(adj.) resulting from chance rather than from an inherent cause or character; accidental, not essential; (medicine) acquired, not congenital

(ad ven ‘tish Əs )

Page 9: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Adventitious (sentence)

A student in our class had an adventitious fall and he broke is left arm in two different spots.

Page 10: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Adventitious

Synonyms Antonyms

Direct Extrinsic

Indirect Intrinsic

Page 11: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Ascribe (definition)

(v.) to assign or refer to (as a cause or source), attribute

(Ə ‘skrīb )

Page 12: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Ascribe (sentence)

I am going to ascribe you each a part of the chapter to read and be read to discuss it tomorrow.

Page 13: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Ascribe

Synonyms

Impute Assign Attribute

Page 14: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Circuitous (definition)

(adj.) roundabout, not direct

(sƏr ‘kyü Ə tas)

Page 15: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Circuitous (sentence)

The road that goes around the mountain is very circuitous so you got to be careful driving on it.

Page 16: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Circuitous

Synonyms Antonyms

Indirect Roundabout Meandering

Straight Direct As the crow flies

Page 17: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Commiserate (definition)

(v.) to sympathize with, have pity or sorrow for, share a feeling of distress.

(ka ‘miz Ə rāt)

Page 18: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Commiserate (sentence)

Sally and I commiserated when we found out that she was moving to a different school far, far away.

Page 19: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Commiserate

Synonyms Antonyms

Sad feeling sympathy

No feeling Could careless

Page 20: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Enjoin (definition)

(v.) to direct or order; to prescribe a course of action in an authoritative way; to prohibit

(en ‘join)

Page 21: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Enjoin (sentence)

Yesterday, the police officer enjoined us towards the jail cell where we would spend the rest of our lives.

Page 22: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Enjoin

Synonyms Antonyms

Forbid Prohibit Interdict Proscribe Veto Disallow Nix

Allow To give permission too Accept To mislead

Page 23: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Expedite (definition)

(v.) to make easy, cause to progress faster

(‘ek spƏ dīt)

Page 24: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Expedite (sentence)

I am going to have to expedite the approval for the purchase of this water softener because it is taking too long.

Page 25: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Expedite

Synonyms Antonyms

Fast service simplify

harder

Page 26: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Expiate (definition)

(v.) to make amends, atone, make up for; to ward off or avert

(‘ek spē āt)

Page 27: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Expiate (sentence)

I hope you are willing to expiate the dates that you were absent from class in a timely fashion.

Page 28: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Expiate

Synonyms Antonyms

Payback Make up for

debt

Page 29: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Ferment (definition)

(n.) a state of great excitement, agitation, or turbulence.

(v.) to be in or work into a such a state; to produce alcohol by chemical reaction

n – (‘fƏr ment) v – (fƏr ‘ment)

Page 30: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Ferment (sentence)

When we were at the PA Farm Show there was a ferment when the bull riding started!

Page 31: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Ferment

Synonyms

Crowds excitement

Page 32: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Inadvertent (definition)

(adj.) Resulting from or marked by lack of attention; unintentional, accidental

(in әd ‘vәr tәnt)

Page 33: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Inadvertent (sentence)

When I was driving home, I inadvertently ran the stop sign on Long Lane.

Page 34: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Inadvertent

Synonyms Antonyms

Unplanned Chance Heedless Careless Unwitting

Advertent Attentive Planned Deliberate Intentional

Page 35: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Nominal (definition)

(adj.) Existing in name only, not real; too small to be considered or taken seriously.

(‘ näm ә nәl)

Page 36: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Nominal (sentence)

When I was growing up I had a nominal friend names Susie.

Page 37: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Nominal

Synonyms Antonyms

Alleged Apparent Simple Fake Professed

Actual Real True

Page 38: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Noncommittal (definition) (adj.) Not decisive or definite; unwilling

to take a clear position or to say yes or no.

( nän kǝ ‘mit ǝl)

Page 39: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Noncommittal (sentence) I am noncommittal as to who I am voting

for this election.

Page 40: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Noncommittal

Synonyms Antonyms

Careful Constrained Tactful Guarded Reserved

Committal Decisive Definite Judgmental Willing

Page 41: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Peculate (definition)

(v.) To steal something that has been given into one’s trust; to take improperly for one’s own use.

( ‘pek yü lāt )

Page 42: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Peculate (sentence)

The Jones’s gave their neighbor a key to their house for ‘house watching’ it while they were on vacation, but she went in and stole all of Mrs. Jones’s jewelry.

Page 43: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Peculate

Synonyms Antonyms

Abstract Misuse Defalcate Thieve Forge

Compensate Give Pay Reimburse Return

Page 44: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Proclivity (definition)

(n.) A natural or habitual inclination or tendency. (especially human character and behavior)

( prō ‘kliv ə tē )

Page 45: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Proclivity (sentence)

Her mom has a proclivity for folding her arms while standing for long periods of time.

Page 46: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Proclivity

Synonyms Antonyms

Bent Disposition Inclining Proneness Propensity

Disinclination

Page 47: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Sangfroid (definition)

(n.) Composure or coolness, especially in trying circumstances.

( säŋ ‘frwä )

Page 48: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Sangfroid (sentence)

In the stressful time of losing their son, The Dixons had great sangfroid.

Page 49: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Sangfroid

Synonyms Antonyms

Assurance Calm Confidence Detachment Tranquility

Alarm Decomposer Upset Worry Agitation

Page 50: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Seditious (definition)

(adj.) resistant to lawful authority; having the purpose of overthrowing an established government.

( sə ‘dish əs )

Page 51: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Seditious (sentence)

In today’s society, the youth are much more seditious then they were before.

Page 52: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Seditious

Synonyms Antonyms

Bellicose Defiant Disloyal Insurrectionary Anarchistic

Incendiary Incitive Inflammatory Instigative

Page 53: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Tenuous (definition)

(adj.) Thin, slender, not dense; lacking clarity or sharpness; of slight importance or significance; lacking a sound basis, poorly supported.

( ‘ten yü əs )

Page 54: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Tenuous (sentence)

The porch beams on the house are very tenuous, therefore very unsafe.

Page 55: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Tenuous

Synonyms Antonyms

Delicate Flimsy Insignificant Aerial Light

Healthy Significant Stable Strong Thick

Page 56: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Vitriolic (definition)

(adj.) Bitter, sarcastic; highly caustic or biting (like a strong acid).

( vi trē ‘äl ik )

Page 57: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Vitriolic (sentence)

When you bite into a rotten strawberry it is very vitriolic.

Page 58: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Vitriolic

Synonyms Antonyms

Caustic Harsh Corrosive Sharp Burning

Sulfurous Caustic Blistering Acid Bitter

Page 59: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Wheedle (definiton)

(v.) To use coaxing or flattery to gain some desired end.

( ‘whēd əl )

Page 60: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Wheedle (sentence)

Guys wheedle girls by buying them flowers, clothes and candy.

Page 61: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Wheedle

Synonyms

Banter Charm Coax Entice Persuade

Page 62: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

The end of the Vocabulary now

lets Review!

Page 63: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #1

What part of speech is “commiserate”?

A. VerbB. NounC. AdjectiveD. Pronoun

Page 64: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #2

Which of the following is a synonym of “ferment”?

A. feel sorry forTo loatheCommotionStrong

Page 65: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #3

What is the definition of “expiate”?

A. to direct or orderB. to make amendsC. not directD. a state of great excitment

Page 66: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #4 Complete the sentence:

Guys girls by buying them flowers, clothes and candy.

A. WheedleB. CircuitousC. EnjoinD. Ascribe

Page 67: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #5

Which of the following is an antonym of “peculate”?

A. supportiveB. positiveC. strongD. straight

Page 68: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #6

What part of speech is “noncommittal”?

A. nounB. verbC. adjectiveD. pronoun

Page 69: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #7

What is the definition of “circuitous”?

A. to make easyB. roundaboutC. resulting from chanceD. to sympathize with

Page 70: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #8

Which of the following is a synonym for “tenuous”?

A. slenderB. poiseC. to atone forD. to accelerate

Page 71: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #9 Complete the sentence:

In today’s society, the youth are much more then they were before.

A. peculateB. proclivityC. ascribeD. seditious

Page 72: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #10

What part of speech is “ascribe”?

A. NounB. PronounC. AdjectiveD. Verb

Page 73: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #11

What is the definition of “acculturation”?

A. to make easyB. roundaboutC. resulting from chanceD. the modification of the social patterns

Page 74: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #12

(v.) to make easy, cause to progress faster

A. adventitiousB. enjoinC. expediteD. expiate

Page 75: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #13

Which of the following is a synonym for “vitriolic”?

A. witheringB. poiseC. to atone forD. to accelerate

Page 76: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #14

What part of speech is “inadvertent”?

A. NounB. PronounC. AdjectiveD. Verb

Page 77: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #15

What is the definition for the “enjoin”?

A. to steal something B. to direct or orderC. to produce alcohol by a chemical reactionD. to make up for

Page 78: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #16

What part of speech is “proclivity”?

A. NounB. PronounC. AdjectiveD. Verb

Page 79: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #17

Which of the following is a synonym for “sangfroid”?

A. to atone forB. extrinsicC. to accelerateD. playing it safe

Page 80: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #18

(v.) to have an intense dislike or hatred for

A. fermentB. abominateC. expiateD. acculturation

Page 81: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #19

What part of speech is “adventitious”?

A. NounB. PronounC. AdjectiveD. Verb

Page 82: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

Question #20

(adj.) existing in name only

A. nominalB. noncommittalC. vitriolicD. sangfroid

Page 83: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

PLEASE CHECK YOUR ANSWERS

YOU READY TO SEE HOW YOU DID?

Page 84: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

The Answer Key 1 – A 2 – C 3 – B 4 – A 5 – A 6 – C 7 – B 8 – A 9 – D 10 - D

11 – D 12 – C 13 – A 14 – C 15 – B 16 – A 17 – D 18 – B 19 – C 20 – A

Page 85: Vocabulary Unit #3 British Literature

The end!