Someone who spends money extravagantly and wastefully is described as this.
What is prodigal
To waver back and forth between different opinions or actions.
What is Vacillate?
This word describes something that is dull, uninteresting, or lacking flavor.
Making amends or paying compensation for a wrong that was done.
What is reparation?
Having a long-established habit, activity, or interest that is unlikely to change.
What is inveterate?
Synonym for prodigal: "Extravagant" or "______."
What is spendthrift/wasteful?
If you spend 20 minutes staring at a restaurant menu unable to decide, you are doing this.
What is vacillating?
A conversation about the weather that lasts 45 minutes could be described as this.
What is vapid?
A country paying money to rebuild damages after losing a war is paying these.
What is reparations?
Someone who has bitten their nails every day for 30 years is an ________ nail-biter.
What is inveterate?
Antonym for prodigal: "Thrifty" or "______."
What is frugal/economical?
Name a common synonym for vacillate that starts with the letter 'H'.
The antonym of vapid: "Lively," "exciting," or "______."
What is stimulating/vibrant?
A person who breaks a neighbor’s window might offer to pay for the glass as a form of this.
What is reparation?
Synonym for inveterate: "Chronic," "ingrained," or "______."
What is habitual/deep-seated?
Fill in the blank: The ________ son returned home after spending his entire inheritance.
What is prodigal
True or False: Someone who is decisive and firm is vacillating.
What is False?
If soda goes completely flat and loses its taste, its flavor has become this.
What is vapid?
Name a key synonym for reparation that begins with the letter 'R'.
What is restitution/remedy?
The Latin root veterans inside "inveterate" means this.
What is old?
The Latin root prodigus means to drive forth or to do what?
What is squander/consume?
Identify the part of speech for the word "vacillate."
Verb
Which noun form comes from "vapid"?
What is vapidity or vapidness?
Identify the suffix in "reparation" that turns the verb "repair" into a noun.
What is "-ation"?
Does "inveterate" usually describe short-term phases or long-term habits?