The act of handling or using something, such as a tool, weapon, or power, especially with skill and control
An event or incident; something that happens or takes place
Occurrence
Feeling or appearing anxious, nervous, or disturbed; emotionally unsettled or stirred up
Agitated
A long, narrow container or channel, often used for holding water or food for animals, or referring to a low point, especially in economic cycles or wave
Trough
Preposterous
Completely absurd or ridiculous; contrary to reason or common sense
The quality of being clever, original, and inventive, often in problem-solving or creating new ideas.
Ingenuity
A state of confusion, disorder, or chaotic activity, often accompanied by noise or commotion.
Tumult
A lack or shortage of something necessary or essential; inadequacy.
Deficiency
A sudden, involuntary urge or desire to act, often without careful thought
Impulse
Who did Don Quixote live with?
His niece, housekeeper
Brave, daring, or adventurous deeds or actions; remarkable achievements, often in challenging circumstances
Exploits
Bold resistance or opposition to authority or rules; a refusal to obey or conform.
Defiance
Strongly affected by love or attraction; deeply infatuated or in love.Smitten
Smitten
Producing a deep, full, and rich sound; also refers to something that evokes strong emotions or memories.Resonant
Resonant
Where was Don Quixote from?
La Mancha
Courageous or heroic behavior, especially in battle; also refers to chivalrous attention or respect shown to women.
Gallantry
To defeat thoroughly, especially in battle or conflict; to overcome or conquer
Vanquish
High in position, character, or ideals; elevated, noble, or grand in nature.
Lofty
Displaying courage, bravery, or determination, often in difficult or dangerous situations.
Valiant
What was something about Don Quixote that demonstrated his obsession and passion for books?
Sold BOOKS, read all day, talked with friend/vilagers
Foolishness or a lack of good sense; a foolish act or idea
Folly
Enthusiastic passion or intense eagerness, often associated with strong emotions or love.Ardor
Ardor
Well-known, famous, or celebrated, often with reference to figures or events that are mythical or larger than life.
Legendary
A term historically used to refer to a young woman
Wench
What was Don Quixote's horse named?
Rocinante