Panem Vocabulary
Symbolism (Hunger Games)
Language Rules
Hunger Games Facts
100

Tributes who’ve been well prepared for combat who often join together in a truce during the Hunger Games.

Careers

100

This animal represents the rebellion.

Mockingjay

100

A sentence that contains a subject and a predicate.

Independent clause

100
Finnick Odair’s home district.

District 4

200

A black market trading facility in District 12 wherein goods (both legal and illegal) are bartered.

The Hob

200

This baked good represents home and safety.

Bread

200

A word used to connect clauses or sentences.

Conjunction

200

The last request Rue made to Katniss before she died.

To have Katniss sing to her

300

Birds created by the Capitol during a time of rebellion in order to spy upon district citizens. 

Jabberjays

300

This gesture represents unity and goodbye.

The three-finger salute

300

A sentence that is missing its subject or its main verb.

Sentence fragment

300

The person who gave Katniss her mockingjay pin.

Madge

400

A person who has been convicted of treason against the Capitol and subsequently punished by forcible removal of his or her tongue. 

Avox

400

This lethal berry represents deception.

Nightlock Berry

400

A group of words that contain both a subject and a predicate that are part of a main independent sentence but is detached from it with a period so it stands by itself.

Dependent-clause fragment 

400

The score received by Peeta following his 3 days of evaluation in the Tribute Center.

8

500

An optional exchange ticket in which a district citizen who is eligible for entry into the Hunger Games can receive extra food for his or her family in return for additional name entries into the reaping lottery.

Tessera

500

This plant represents power and knowledge.

Roses

500

A phrase placed beside a noun in the preceding sentence, clarifying that noun’s meaning. 

Appositive Fragments

500

The tribute unable to be rescued from the Capitol in The Mockingjay novel.

Enobaria

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