Vocabulary
Vocabulary Continued
Even More Vocabulary
Literary Terms
Literary Terms
100

Relating to physical or material comfort.

Amenity

100

Enthusiastic and motivated; passionate. 

Zealous

100

Easy to talk to and pleasant.

Affable

100

This occurs when there is a feeling of excitement or anxious uncertainty. 

Suspense

100

The antagonist in The Most Dangerous Game.

Who is General Zaroff?

200

An uneasy feeling because of principles or beliefs?

Scruple

200
A great disaster or failure.

Debacle

200

Can be felt.

Palpable

200

A mental or emotional struggle

Internal Conflict

200

The Most Dangerous Game is told from what point of view?

Third-person point of view. 

300

Something that can be touched or felt.

Tangible
300

Having no result; pointless. 

Futile

300

Prey or what is being hunted. 

Quarry

300

A struggle with an outside force, such as nature or another person. 

External Conflict

300

The point in the story when Rainsford confronts General Zaroff in the room. 

Climax of the story

400

Lacking experience - marked by simplicity. 

Naive.

400

A strange or frightening animal or human figure. 

Gargoyle
400

A figure of speech used to compare one thing with another (example: He was as brave as a lion). 

Simile

400

On an island in the Caribbean Sea after the Russian Revolution.

What is the SETTING of The Most Dangerous Game?

400

This character is often referred to as "the Cossack."

Ivan

500

To overlook, forgive, or dismiss.

Condone

500

A well-known and important person, someone who is influential. 

Cosmopolite

500

A situation in novels where there is a contrast between reality and expectation. The actual meaning of the word is the opposite of what is stated.


Example: General Zaroff says,  "I have electricity. We try to be civilized here." 

Irony

500

The protagonist in The Most Dangerous Game.

Sanger Rainsford.

500

Lazarus, the dog, died in this location.

Death Swamp