Reconcile

1
Reconcile

• After so many years of feuding, it will be
  difficult for the brothers to reconcile and begin
  anew.

2
Reconcile

• Verb
• To restore to friendship to settle to resign
  (ones self)
• REC-on-cile
• Synonyms- unite, conciliate, mend fences
• Antonyms- antagonize, alienate, drive a wedge
  between.
• "Handshake." Free Digital Photos. 2009. 21 May.
  2009. lt www.freedigitalphotos.net/details.php?gid
  93...gt.

3
Buoyant

• The boat remained buoyant despite the turbulent
  water.

4
(adj)

• Able to floateasily, able to hold things up,
  cheerful, hopeful
• Synonyms blithe. Jaunty, lighthearted, animated
• Antonyms downcast, depressed, gloomy, morose

5
Before the building could start, the foreman must
determine where to put the cornerstone for the
building.

• CORNERSTONE

6
Corner Stone(n) the starting point of a
building a fundamental principle of an
element.Synonymsfoundation, base,
underpinning, support.
7

• The loss at the Battle of Cannes was a massive
  debacle for the Romans.

8
Debacledi bäk ?l

• N.) An overwhelming defeat, rout, a complete
  collapse or failure

9
Works Cited

• "Leigonnaire." GAZ 3D models. copyrite 2009. GAZ
  3D Productions. 18 May 2009 lthttp//images.google.
  com/imgres?imgurlhttp//www-cache.daz3d.com/store
  /item_file/798/image_medium.jpgimgrefurlhttp//w
  ww.daz3d.com/i/3d-models/weapons/legionnaire3Fite
  m3D79826cat3D3826_m3Ddusg__fLWobjETNNItdS9-
  QBy6cl6CGXQh455w350sz22hlenstart26sig2
  aFFzyEDQeFtrQM2VCJEo1wtbnidceAhFJcrzGQKuMtbnh
  128tbnw98prev/images3Fq3DRoman2BLegionnair
  e26gbv3D226ndsp3D2026hl3Den26sa3DN26start
  3D20ei3ckRSqObNsaclQfa4a2MCAgt.

10

• GLIB

11
Glib

• (ADJ) fluent in a superficial or insincere way
• The student was very glib about other peoples
  appearance.

12
Influx

• When the levees broke, a massive influx of water
  engulfed New Orleans.

13
Influx

• (n.) Inflow
• In flux
• Syn. inrush, invasion, inpour
• Ant. outpour, exodus, departure

14
SHACKLE

• Rajal Schrubb

15
SHACK-le

• (Verb) to put into chains (noun, usually pl.) a
  chain or fetter
• (V) The suspect was to be shackled before
  entering the plane
• (N) The Prince was bound in heavy shackles and
  then thrown into the dungeon.

16
Shackle

• The pirate was shackled and put in prison for
  stealing.

17
Shackle

• SHAK el
• Verb
• Definition to put into chains
• Noun (usually plural form shackles)
• Definition a chain, fetter
• Synonyms (v.) manacle, enslave (n.) handcuffs,
  bonds, irons
• Antonyms (v.) free, unfetter, emancipate,
  liberate

18
Works Cited

• "63'' Shackled Pirate." Creep Closet. 19 May 2009
  lthttp//www.creepycloset.com/catalog/item/1958390/
  3596409.htmgt.

Steph Rouillard !
19
Cordial

• Adj Our aunts cordial welcome made us all feel
  right at home in her huge, drafty, Victorian
  house
• Noun Grasshopper pie is made not with
  grasshoppers but with crème de menthe, a cordial.

20
Noun Adjective

• Definition adj in a friendly manner, hearty
  cheery
• Noun a liqueur
• Synonyms adj hospitable, affable, warm,
  convivial
• Antonyms adj gruff, unfriendly, unsociable

21
exonerate

• The prisoner was set free after ten years, thanks
  to new evidence that exonerated him of all
  charges.

22
exonerate

• (v)
• (eg zan e rat)
• To clear from a charge or accusation.
• Syn absolve, acquit, vindicate, exculpate
• Ant implicate, incriminate, inculpate

23
Cleave
It is possible to cleave a ripe coconut neatly in
two with just one swing of a machete.
24
Verb

• cleave
• to cut or split open to cling to
• Synonyms sever, halve, sunder, adhere, clasp
• lthttp//unhipla.blogsome.com/wp-admin/images/cocc
  hop.JPGgt

25
Haphazard

• The way the person placed the junk was so
  haphazard that it was hard to find what he needed

26
Haphazard

• (adj.)
• -/-
• By chance, not planned lacking order
• S random, accidental
• A Deliberate, orderly

27
Pedigree

• Despite his impressive pedigree, the colt showed
  little enthusiasm for racing.

28
Pedigree

• (n.) a list of ancestors, family tree, the
  history or origins of something.
• ped i gree
• Synonyms lineage, ancestory, genealogy.

29
Devitalize

• The long, dark winter, with its cold rain and
  gloomy skies, devitalized her usually buoyant
  spirit.

30
Devitalize

• Verb
• To make weak or lifeless
• Synonyms Enfeeble, sap, enervate
• Antonyms Enliven, stimulate, energize, excite

31
Works Cited

• Clip Art Rain, May 5th 2009

32
After the earthquake, stunned villagers were
forced to improvise shelters from the debris
33
Improvise

• (V.) To compose or perform without preparation
  to construct from available materials.

34
Embroil

• The two countries were embroiled in a war.

35
Embroil

• (v) to involve in a conflict or difficulty to
  throw into confusion
• Synonyms-entangle, ensnarl
• Antonyms-disentangle, separate, disconnect
• http//newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/39243000/jpg
  /_39243378_aaaexplosionap203cred.jpg

36
Influx

• An influx of arctic air has brought unseasonably
  cold weather to half the country.

37
Influx

• (in? fl?x)
• (n.)
• A coming in, inflow
• Syn inpouring, inrush, invasion
• Ant outpouring, exodus, departure

38
ThreadbareJimmy Sullivan

• That woman's cloths are so threadbare that it
  would be wise of her to get new ones as soon as
  possible

39
Threadbare

• Adj.
• Shabby, old town
• SYN frayed, ragged
• ANT luxurious, plush, costly

40
Shackle

• The guards attempted to SHCAKLE the prisoner
  before allowing him to board the waiting airplane.

41
Shackle

• POS - Verb or adjective
• Syn.
• (V)-manacle, enslave (N)-handcuffs, bonds, irons
• Ant.
• (V)-free, unfetter, emancipate, liberate

42
Cordial

• Our aunts cordial welcome made us all feel right
  at home in her huge, Victorian house.

43
WorksCited

• http//pbskids.org/arthur/friends/images/rollovers
  /grandma_home.gif

44

• The home owners decided to put an annex onto
  their home.

45
Annex

• VERB to add to attach
• NOUN an attachment or addition
• SYN join, acquire, appropriate, procure

46
Cleave

• It is possible to cleave a coconut in two with
  just one swing of a machete.

47
Cleave

• (v.) To cut or split open to cling to
• Synonyms sever, halve, sunder, adhere,
  clasp

48
Works Cited

• Coconut. Google Images. lthttp//images.google.c
  om/images?hl enrlz1T4ADBR_enUS324US324u m1sa
  1qcoconutaqfoqgt.

49
Profuse

• His sweat was profusely pouring off his face as
  he crossed the finish line.

50
Pro fyusadj.

• Very abundant given or flowing freely
• Synonyms extravagant, lavish, bounteous,
  plentifous
• Antonyms sparse, scanty, meager, insufficient

51
Cordial

• My Grandmother makes a raspberry cordial every
  year around Christmas time.

52
Cordial

• (Adj) in a friendly manner
• (n) a liqueur
• Synonyms hospitable, warm
• Antonyms gruff, unfriendly

53
Embroil

• As the two men were trying to construct a
  building, they were embroiled in a dispute over
  how tall the building was supposed to be.

54
EM-BROIL

• (v.)
• To involve in a conflict or difficulty to throw
  into confusion
• Synonyms entangle, ensnarl
• Antonyms disentangle, separate, disconnect
• Works Cited
• Shostak, Jerome. Vocabulary Workshop. New
  York. Sadlier-Oxford. 2005.

55
Precipitous

• The novice hikers were very nervous as they
  carefully negotiated the precipitous mountain
  trail.

http//blog.hotelclub.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/
08/huashan4.jpg
56
(Adj.) very steep

• Synonyms
• Sheer
• Abrupt
• Sharp
• Antonyms
• Gradual
• Shallow
• Graded

57
Pedigree

• Despite his impressive pedigree the colt showed
  little enthusiasm for racing.

58
Pedigree

• Noun
• List of ancestors, family tree the history or
  origins of something
• Syn lineage, ancestry, genealogy
• Work cited Google.com 5/18/09
• http//www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/arcrawfo/images/
  Family_Tree_img.jp

59

• Since the Salesman had such glib answers the
  family never returned to the store

60
glib

• Adjective
• Ready and fluent in speech thoughtless,
  insincere
• http//www.gayleroberts.com/blog/uploaded_images/s
  alesman-724994.jpg