Nouns
Having to do with Inventions
Adjectives
During the Gilded Age
Miscellaneous
100

a group or organization

union

100

A famous inventor during The Gilded Age

Thomas Edison

100

when something it so hot it glows or gives off light

incandescent

100

Workers did this to protest long hours and low pay.

went on strike

100
When you add the prefix that means again to the term that means a group of something, you create this word.

reunion

200

power that is generated with water

hydroelectricity

200

The creation of this allowed people to move about more quickly.

Railroad

200

the type of groups formed by workers who wanted fair wages and fewer hours

unionized groups

200

A major problem with early models of electric lights.

When one light failed, all lights went out.
200

When you add the prefix that means without to a term that means problematic, you get this word.

noncontroversial

300

a person who is elected to a government job

politician

300

The lack of these caused confusion when booking a train ride.

time zones

300

the type of power that was brought to Appleton, WI

hydroelectric

300

The reason Edison hired Upton to help develop the incandescent light bulb

Upton had strong mathematical and theoretical science skills.

300
When you add a noun suffix to a word that means to create or found something, you get this word.

establishment

400

a problem or conflict

controversy

400

The filament that was too expensive to be used in Edison's light bulb.

platinum

400

the first of something

initial

400

The source of power for Edison's New York power plant.

steam

400

According to the texts, these are the last names of 3 of the wealthiest men during the Gilded Age.

Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan, and Vanderbilt

500

the money, goods, and services of a country or region

economy

500

These helped bring jobs and an easier way of life to Tennessee and other poor areas in the U.S.

dams

500

having to do with large areas of connected land

continental

500

The names of the four continental U.S. time zones

Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern

500

They telegraphed the official time for the U.S. in 1883.

U.S. Naval Observatory

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