See the definition -> Match it to the word.
Finding the sentence that uses the word correctly
See the word -> Match it to the definition
Double Score Credit:
Pronounce and Make your own sentences with the words
Pronounce and Make your own sentences with the words
Double Score Credit:
Define the words on your own
Define the words on your own
100
(verb) Being on someone's property without being invited
a) aggravating
b) escalating
c) trespassing
d) dehumanizing
If you walk into someone else's apartment, you are trespassing.
a) TRESPASSING
100
Sermon (noun)
a) The factory worker was quite skilled at installing the sermon into each new car.
b) For exercise, Joseph would sermon to work every day on an electric bike.
c) A sermon contains at least 75% water.
d) Kira loved the sermon from Sunday's service, delivered by a nun who rarely spoke at all.
A sermon is a speech given by a minister or religious person. It's what a preacher preaches.
d) Kira loved the sermon from Sunday's service, delivered by a nun who rarely spoke at all.
100
Invocation
a) a chant, prayer, or request for help
b) a voice inside a sea shell
c) a hobby
d) a vocabulary exercise
An invocation is:
a) a chant, prayer, or request for help
100
Overwhelm
(v) To defeat completely or to stress
Working together, the ants will overwhelm the campsite and food supply.
100
embarrassment
(noun) shame
200
(noun) clips of video recordings or films
a) bandage
b) message
c) camoflage
d) footage
If you look at tv news stories from the 1990s, you are watching old footage.
C) footage
200
Revive (verb)
a) Passengers revive their tickets before they leave the plane.
b) Doctors revive their patients before they leave the hospital.
c) Chefs revive their expired meats before they leave them out overnight for the babies to eat.
d) Plumbers revive the rust before they leave with brand new pipes.
Revive means to bring back to life or to feel energy again.
B) Doctors revive their patients before they leave the hospital.
200
Solemnly
a) intentionally
b) loyally
c) with speed
d) seriously, with respect
Black and white athletes solemnly kneel in protest during the U.S. national anthem.
d) seriously, with respect
200
Conscience
Conscience (noun)
My conscience tells me not to harm any life on earth.
200
Affirm
(Verb) To speak the word yes. To prove
300
(Adjective) Having an important or large effect.
a) influx
b) influential
c) fluent
d) fluidity
When singers name their musical heroes, they are telling who was influential on their style.
B) influential
300
monotony (noun) monotonous (adjective)
a) The monotony of the robot's voice put Luke to sleep, because it was so monotonous.
b) Everyone loves the monotony of everything that sounds monotonous, because it is so exciting to hear.
c) Sheila found a small monotony in the pond and named him Prince Monotonous the Third.
d) He was the only person named Anthony in town, so he was nicknamed Monotonous Monotony.
Monotony is boredom, boringness, or sound with only one single tone. (mono = one / tony = tone )
a) The monotony of the robot's voice put Luke to sleep, because it was so monotonous.
300
Tyrrany (noun)
a) Power that oppresses people
b) A fierce dinosaur
c) A rough landscape
d) A mean friend
Hitler's tyrrany led to the murder of six million Jewish people in Germany.
Tyranny is:
A) Power that oppresses people
300
Appeal
Appeal (verb) means to ask again, to beg, or request a retrial in court.
I received a guilty verdict in my first trial, but I was found innocent after my appeal.
300
enroll
(verb) To sign up for
400
(verb) sacrificed a priority to reach an agreement
a) bet on
b) was victorious
c) compromised
d) promoted
When John Lewis sacrificed some of the stronger language in his speech, he compromised so that older black leaders and the American public would really hear his message.
C) compromised
400
Disperse
a) The town square emptied as soon as soldiers used tear gas to disperse the crowd.
b) Could you please disperse the homework instructions?
c) Wide awake, the horses disperse their gallop.
d) Isabel dispersed a guess that she would make it to the shores of Miami.
Disperse means to ungroup or spread out and move away in different directions.
a) The town square emptied as soon as soldiers used tear gas to disperse the crowd.
400
Enmity (noun)
a) Shrinking back in fear.
b) Long friendship
c) Spirit animal
d) Long-lasting hatred
Enmity is:
d) Long-lasting hatred
The enmity between Joker and Batman is forever!
400
Humbled
Humbled (verb/adjective) Aware of a privilege you have been given, aware of one's failings, or aware of the small role you play in the bigger picture.
Obama said, "As your new President, I am deeply humbled by the trust you have put in me."
400
perpetuate
(verb) To make a situation last for a long time.
500
(noun) a condition that creates a disadvantage, problem, or debt of money.
a) literally
b) liability
c) enmity
d) accord
His liabilities, especially the money he owed on his credit cards, were greater than any amount of money he could earn in a lifetime.
B) Liability
500
Exploitation (noun)
a) Exploitation is a mostly pleasant experience.
b) Remember to bring your flashlight and exploitation to every camping trip.
c) My boss made more money with her exploitation of workers like me.
d) Besides Taurus, exploitation is my favorite sign in astrology.
Exploitation is the use of other people's suffering to gain power, wealth, or status.
c) My boss made more money with her exploitation of workers like me.
500
Ecstatic (adjective)
a) overdone
b) overjoyed
c) overboard
d) overpriced
Ecstatic means:
b) overjoyed
Simone was ecstatic to receive the award for Science.
500
Legislative
500
Pacifist
(noun) A pacifist is a person who does not believe in war and will not fight.
