Impel

1
Impel

• I am impelled to do my home work so I can get
  good grades and get into a good collage.

2
Impel

• Verb to force, drive forward.
• Im PEL
• Synonyms urge, push, spur, propel, incite
• Antonyms discourage, check, restrain, curb

3
Heterogeneous

• Most college admissions officers actively seek a
  student body that is both talented and
  heterogeneous.

4
het e ro GE ne ous

• Adjective
• composed of different kinds, diverse
• synonyms miscellaneous, mixed, variegated
• antonyms uniform, homogeneous, a piece of

5
Feign

• Many people who like to feign to be other people
  like to be in plays.

6
Feign

• Verb
• To pretend
• Sym Imitate, act, unrevealing.
• Ant serious, reveling.

7
Works Cited

• Masks Googleimiageslthttp//studentorgs.vanderbil
  t.edu/vob/theatre20mask.gifgt

8
Cubicle

• There are people everywhere who work in cubicles.

9
Cubicle

• (n.) a small room

CU-bi-cle
Syn. enclosure, hole-in-the-wall Ant. vast
hall, auditorium
10
Inscribe

• Ancient Egyptians used to inscribe words on stone
  tablets.

11
Inscribe

• (v.) to write or engrave to enter a name on a
  list
• Synonyms - imprint, enroll, enlist
• Antonyms erase, rub out, delete, efface,
  obliterate.
• in SCRIBE

12
Envoy

• John Adams was the envoy to both England and
  France during and after the Revolutionary War.

13
Envoyän voi

• n.) a representative of messenger of a government

14
Works Cited

• Meghannmarco.com. meghanmarco.com. 3 Feb 2009
  lthttp//meghannmarco.com/news.php?default.0.340gt.

15
Scuttle
The Mythbusters cut holes in the toy boat for a
science experiment for a future episode.

• Jeffrey Taylor

16
Part of SpeechNOUN/VERB
Definition
(v.) to sink a ship by cutting holes into it to
get rid of something in a decisive way to run
hastily, scurry (n.) a pail

• Synonyms
• Abandon, discard, scrap, ditch, dump

Antonyms Keep afloat, salvage, rescue, preserve
17
Expedient

• It is expedient for the white water rafters to
  wear life jackets.

18
Expedient

• (N) A means to an end
• (ADJ) Advantageous
• Ex PED ient

19
CUBICLE

• In the movie Office Space, Milton worked at an
  office in a cubicle.

20
Kyü b? k?l

• Noun
• A small room or compartment
• Synonyms enclosure, hole-in-the-wall
• Antonyms vast hall, auditorium

Mitchell Trepaney Period 1
21
Candid
To be honest, you have anger issues!

• It is safe to be candid about our faults with
  friends and loved ones.

22
Candid

• (adj.) frank, sincere impartial unposed
• Synonyms forthright, plainspoken,
  unbiased
• Antonyms insincere, evasive, misleading,
  artful

23
Horde

• A horde of people were waiting outside a really
  boring resort, although, they did not know it was
  boring at the time.

24
Horde

• Noun
• A vast number (as of people) a throng.

• Nathan Landolt
• Period 2
• 2-5-09

25
Candid It is safe to be candid about our
faults with friends and loved ones.
26
Adjective

• Candid
• frank, sincere people impartial people
  unbiased people
  
• lthttp//www.cfo.doe.gov/me70/manhattan/images/tr
  ustworthypeople.gifgt

27
Expedient

• It is more expedient to use a computer than to
  write a report then writing the report by hand.

28

• (n.)- a means to and end
• (adj.)- advantageous, useful
• ex PE di ent

29
Escalate

• The tiny fist fight escalated into a knife fight.
• Animals Fighting

30
Escalate

• (V) To elevate to increase intensity

31
Most college admission officers actively seek a
student body that is both talented and
heterogeneous
32
Heterogeneous

• (Adj) Composed of different kinds, Diverse

33
Impel

• The potato famine impelled the Irish to move from
  their home in search of food.

Works Cited "Irish immigration to Puerto
Rico." Wikipedia. 29 Nov. 2008. 4 Feb. 2009.
lthttp//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_immigration_to
_Puerto_Ricogt.
34
Impel

• (im-pel)
• (v.)
• To force, drive forward
• Syn urge, push, spur, propel, incite
• Ant discourage, check, restrain, curb

35
Flair

• A opera singer needs flair for the dramatic as
  well as a good voice.

36
Flair

• (n.) to pretend
• SYN. aptitude, bent, knack, gift, style, panache
• ANT. Inability, incapacity

37
Monologue

• By means of a monologue, a playwright shares a
  characters private thoughts with the audience.

38
Monologue

• (N) a speech by one actor a long talk by one
  person
• Synonym
• Soliloquy
• Recitation
• Antonym
• Dialogue
• Conversation

39
The people escalated up the escalators.
40
Escalate-to elevate to increase in intensity

• Verb
• -to elevate to increase in intensity
• ES-ca-late
• Syn?Climb, rise, ascend, mount
• Ant.?decrease, lessen, descend, defuse

41
Repugnant

• The repugnant sound of rats scraping in the walls
  made Becky leave the house.

42
Repugnant

• (adj.) offensive, disagreeable, distasteful
• re PUG nant
• Part of Speech- Adjective
• Synonyms hateful, odious, revolting, repulsive
• Antonyms pleasing, attractive, temping, wholesome

43
Drudgeryby Justin Brown

• Lifting the sack of beans was very drudgery for
  the small man.

44
Drudgery

• (n)
• Work that is hard and tiresome.

45
Prognosis

• Doctors are particularly happy to deliver a
  prognosis of a speedy recovery.

46
Prognosis

• Noun
• A forecast of the probable course and outcome of
  a disease or situation.
• prog NO sis

47
Inscribe

• The young man asked the jeweler to inscribe the
  locket with his fiancée's name.

48
Inscribe

• Verb
• To write or engrave to enter a name on a list
• Syn imprint, enroll, enlist
• Ant erase, rub out, delete, efface, obliterate
• Work cited
• Inscribe Google.com 2/3/09
• lthttp//www.cartoonstock.com/newscartoons/cartooni
  sts/dpa/lowres/dpan186l.jpggt

49
Stephen Colberts monologue at the beginning of
every show sets the tone for the rest of the
show, and warms up the audience.
50
Monologue
(n.) a speech by one actor a long talk by one
person
Synonyms soliloquy, recitation Antonyms
dialogue, conversation, colloquy