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WORDLY WISE LESSON 5 SLIDE SHOW

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WORDLY WISE LESSON 5 SLIDE SHOW By: Anthony Critelli Teacher: Mr. Tetreault – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: WORDLY WISE LESSON 5 SLIDE SHOW


1
WORDLY WISE LESSON 5 SLIDE SHOW
  • By Anthony Critelli
  • Teacher Mr. Tetreault

2
Audacious
  • Adj. 1. Willing to take risks daring.
  • The boy was said to be audacious since he was not
    afraid to jump off a roof or go parachuting.
  • 2. Showing disrespect or a lack of courtesy.
  • The child was sent to the principals office for
    the audacious remarks he made during the period.
  • Audacity n. Willingness to take risks by showing
    excessive boldness.
  • The one boy was the only one in the whole group
    with the audacity to ask the teacher why they had
    all gotten conduct reports.

3
Confiscate
  • V. To seize, by force if necessary to take
    possession of.
  • If you have your cell phone or other electronic
    device out during the school day, it will be
    confiscated by a teacher or staff member.

4
Conscientious
  • Adj. 1. Thorough careful.
  • The firemen made a conscientious search of the
    building to see what had started the fire.
  • 2. Honest principled.
  • Although he was accused of purposely missing the
    pass, the wide receiver had made a conscientious
    effort to catch the ball, but it fell just out of
    his reach.

5
Depict
  • V. To give a picture of to describe.
  • Anne Frank The Diary of a Young Girl depicts the
    life of a Jewish family that is in hiding during
    the Holocaust.

6
Embark
  • V. 1. To go on board a ship or airplane at the
    start of a voyage.
  • On April 11th, we embarked The Atlantic Princess
    for our cruise in New York Harbor.
  • 2. To start out to begin.
  • We embarked on our weekend camping trip at 500
    p.m. on Friday evening.

7
Inkling
  • N. A slight suspicion a vague idea.
  • The boy had an inkling that his dog, who wasnt
    allowed upstairs, was asleep upstairs on the
    boys bed, since the dog wasnt visible on the
    first floor.

8
Lackadaisical
  • Adj. Showing little spirit or enthusiasm.
  • The team was very lackadaisical on the bench when
    they were winning they clearly didnt really
    care about the sport.

9
Mutiny
  • N. Deliberate refusal to obey orders given by
    those in command, especially by sailors.
  • In stories, sailors who committed mutiny may have
    been killed.
  • V. To rebel openly against a commander.
  • The crew wanted to mutiny against the captain
    because of the terrible working conditions and
    low pay.

10
Pilfer
  • V. To steal repeatedly small amounts or things
    that are of little value.
  • The boy pilfered pieces of food from the
    refrigerator to feed to the dog he kept hidden
    from his parents.

11
Profusion
  • N. A plentiful supply a great or generous
    amount.
  • There was a profusion of weeds in the yard after
    the house had been abandoned.
  • Profuse adj. Given or occurring in generous
    amounts abundant.
  • The basketball players were sweating profusely at
    the end of the game.

12
Prudent
  • Adj. Very careful showing judgment and wisdom.
  • The boy thought that it would be prudent to bring
    a GPS navigation system along on the camping
    trip it paid off when he lost the trail and had
    to find his way back to civilization.
  • Prudence n. The avoidance of risk carefulness
    in what one says or does.
  • The presidential candidate showed prudence when
    asked about the controversial subject.

13
Rankle
  • V. To cause continuing anger or irritation.
  • The mans injury continues to rankle him every
    time he exercises, the pain comes back he finds
    this annoying because he did exactly what his
    doctor suggested but still has not healed
    correctly.

14
Rebuke
  • V. To critiscize strongly to reprimand.
  • The father rebuked his son for not stopping the
    car at the stop sign.
  • N. A sharp criticism.
  • The coaches rebuke of the childs game made him
    feel that his game was terrible and everything
    was wrong with it.

15
Serene
  • Adj. Calm and untroubled peaceful
  • Looking out over the ocean as the sun was setting
    was a very serene sight.
  • Serenity n. A calm and untroubled state.
  • Some people can achieve serenity by laying down
    and listening to calming music.

16
Slovenly
  • Adj. Untidy carelessly done.
  • Since the slovenly boy shoveled the snow on the
    driveway, there were still small piles throughout.
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