ascetic one who practices strict self- denial for spiritual reasons bilge the lowest part of a boat’s hull that collects water, OR worthless thoughts/claims abate to become less intense or widespread; to reduce. vague uncertain; indefinite; unclear plumage feathers, or the entire feathery covering of a bird. prevail to triumph or prove more powerful than opposing forces. apothecary a druggist, or the shop where one purchased medicinal compounds and drugs. sullen gloomily or resentfully silent or repressed; dismal, somber, or doleful. conjure o call upon something (usually a supernatural being) to magically appear. banishment the punishment of being sent away or thrown out from a country or other place. abhor to hate or detest. entreat to ask someone earnestly and anxiously to do something; to plead. adversary one's opponent in a contest, conflict, or dispute. verb Abhor, entreat, suffuse, and prevail are all this part of speech. conscientious careful; concerned with doing something correctly hostility Take an adjective meaning unfriendly and antagonistic and change it to a noun. chastity a state of purity, especially in terms of refraining from extramarital—or even all— sexual intercourse. onerous burdensome, oppressive, or troublesome; causing hardship. ablution a cleansing with water or other liquid, especially as a religious ritual, nimbus a luminous atmosphere or cloud around something or someone coveted. poison Romeo buys this from an apothecary. hostile unfriendly; antagonistic. peony a lush, fragrant perennial flower known for its large, alluring blooms. idly to do in a lazy or inactive manner. capricious and sullen Which pair are adjectives: peony and heather or capricious and sullen? loathsome causing hatred or disgust; repulsive. adjective ardent, amorous, and conscientious are all this part of speech. amorous of or related to love and physical attraction; loving. venerable worthy of respect due to age, dignity, accomplishments, character, etc. capricious given to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behavior. dirge a mournful song or piece of music for the dead, especially when part of a funeral ceremony. suffuse to spread over or through in the manner of fluid or light: flush; fill. calamity an event causing great and often sudden damage or distress; a disaster. bilge and ablution Which pair are nouns: bilge and ablution or feign and augment? solemnly in a very serious or dignified manner. illustrious highly distinguished; glorious; renowned; famous. disillusionment the loss or destruction of illusions or idealistic beliefs lament to mourn for or over, or (as a noun) an expression of grief or sorrow. contrition a state of feeling remorseful or guilty. erudition knowledge acquired by study, research, etc.; learning; scholarship. fester to become infected or rot, or (of a negative feeling) to grow or worsen slowly. belligerence aggressive or warlike behavior, attitude, or disposition. baffled mystified, confused, or perplexed efface to rub out or wipe away, as if from a surface: erase; remove; expunge. palliative serving to alleviate but not cure retaliate to return an injury or attack. bauble a showy, cheap, ornament or jewelry piece: a trinket. flippant lacking proper respect or seriousness: glib; offhand; cocky. courtesan a prostitute or mistress, particularly one associated with wealthy, noble, or powerful men. predominant present as the strongest or main element. humility the quality or state of being humble portentous of momentous, threatening, or ominous significance. feign to pretend to be affected by something (like a feeling, state, or injury). noun ascetic can function as an adjective or this part of speech heather a low-growing, evergreen shrub commonly found in dense masses on European moorlands innumerable too many to count. adverb solemnly is this part of speech. avaricious greedy ardent intensely devoted, eager, or enthusiastic; zealous. luminous producing or seeming to produce light; glowing fleeting passing swiftly; vanishing quickly; transient; transitory. augment to make something greater by adding to it; increase. ascetic one who practices strict self- denial for spiritual reasons bilge the lowest part of a boat’s hull that collects water, OR worthless thoughts/claims abate to become less intense or widespread; to reduce. vague uncertain; indefinite; unclear plumage feathers, or the entire feathery covering of a bird. prevail to triumph or prove more powerful than opposing forces. apothecary a druggist, or the shop where one purchased medicinal compounds and drugs. sullen gloomily or resentfully silent or repressed; dismal, somber, or doleful. conjure o call upon something (usually a supernatural being) to magically appear. banishment the punishment of being sent away or thrown out from a country or other place. abhor to hate or detest. entreat to ask someone earnestly and anxiously to do something; to plead. adversary one's opponent in a contest, conflict, or dispute. verb Abhor, entreat, suffuse, and prevail are all this part of speech. conscientious careful; concerned with doing something correctly hostility Take an adjective meaning unfriendly and antagonistic and change it to a noun. chastity a state of purity, especially in terms of refraining from extramarital—or even all— sexual intercourse. onerous burdensome, oppressive, or troublesome; causing hardship. ablution a cleansing with water or other liquid, especially as a religious ritual, nimbus a luminous atmosphere or cloud around something or someone coveted. poison Romeo buys this from an apothecary. hostile unfriendly; antagonistic. peony a lush, fragrant perennial flower known for its large, alluring blooms. idly to do in a lazy or inactive manner. capricious and sullen Which pair are adjectives: peony and heather or capricious and sullen? loathsome causing hatred or disgust; repulsive. adjective ardent, amorous, and conscientious are all this part of speech. amorous of or related to love and physical attraction; loving. venerable worthy of respect due to age, dignity, accomplishments, character, etc. capricious given to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behavior. dirge a mournful song or piece of music for the dead, especially when part of a funeral ceremony. suffuse to spread over or through in the manner of fluid or light: flush; fill. calamity an event causing great and often sudden damage or distress; a disaster. bilge and ablution Which pair are nouns: bilge and ablution or feign and augment? solemnly in a very serious or dignified manner. illustrious highly distinguished; glorious; renowned; famous. disillusionment the loss or destruction of illusions or idealistic beliefs lament to mourn for or over, or (as a noun) an expression of grief or sorrow. contrition a state of feeling remorseful or guilty. erudition knowledge acquired by study, research, etc.; learning; scholarship. fester to become infected or rot, or (of a negative feeling) to grow or worsen slowly. belligerence aggressive or warlike behavior, attitude, or disposition. baffled mystified, confused, or perplexed efface to rub out or wipe away, as if from a surface: erase; remove; expunge. palliative serving to alleviate but not cure retaliate to return an injury or attack. bauble a showy, cheap, ornament or jewelry piece: a trinket. flippant lacking proper respect or seriousness: glib; offhand; cocky. courtesan a prostitute or mistress, particularly one associated with wealthy, noble, or powerful men. predominant present as the strongest or main element. humility the quality or state of being humble portentous of momentous, threatening, or ominous significance. feign to pretend to be affected by something (like a feeling, state, or injury). noun ascetic can function as an adjective or this part of speech heather a low-growing, evergreen shrub commonly found in dense masses on European moorlands innumerable too many to count. adverb solemnly is this part of speech. avaricious greedy ardent intensely devoted, eager, or enthusiastic; zealous. luminous producing or seeming to produce light; glowing fleeting passing swiftly; vanishing quickly; transient; transitory. augment to make something greater by adding to it; increase.
(Print)
one who practices strict self-
denial for spiritual reasons
the lowest part of a boat’s hull that
collects water, OR worthless thoughts/claims
to become less intense or
widespread; to reduce.
uncertain; indefinite;
unclear
feathers, or the entire
feathery covering of a bird.
to triumph or prove
more powerful than
opposing forces.
a druggist, or the shop
where one purchased
medicinal compounds
and drugs.
gloomily or resentfully
silent or repressed; dismal,
somber, or doleful.
o call upon something
(usually a supernatural
being) to magically appear.
the punishment of being
sent away or thrown out
from a country or other
place.
to hate or detest.
to ask someone earnestly
and anxiously to do
something; to plead.
one's opponent in a
contest, conflict, or
dispute.
Abhor, entreat, suffuse, and prevail are all this part of speech.
careful; concerned
with doing something
correctly
Take an adjective meaning unfriendly and antagonistic and change it to a noun.
a state of purity, especially
in terms of refraining from
extramarital—or even all—
sexual intercourse.
burdensome, oppressive, or
troublesome; causing hardship.
a cleansing with water or other
liquid, especially as a religious
ritual,
a luminous atmosphere or
cloud around something or someone
coveted.
Romeo buys this from an apothecary.
unfriendly;
antagonistic.
a lush, fragrant perennial
flower known for its large,
alluring blooms.
to do in a lazy or
inactive manner.
Which pair are adjectives: peony and heather or capricious and sullen?
causing hatred or
disgust; repulsive.
ardent, amorous, and conscientious are all this part of speech.
of or related to love and
physical attraction; loving.
worthy of respect
due to age, dignity,
accomplishments,
character, etc.
given to sudden and
unaccountable changes
of mood or behavior.
a mournful song or piece of
music for the dead,
especially when part of a
funeral ceremony.
to spread over or through
in the manner of fluid
or light: flush; fill.
an event causing great and
often sudden damage or
distress; a disaster.
Which pair are nouns: bilge and ablution or feign and augment?
in a very serious or
dignified manner.
highly distinguished; glorious;
renowned; famous.
the loss or destruction of illusions
or idealistic beliefs
to mourn for or over, or (as
a noun) an expression of
grief or sorrow.
a state of feeling
remorseful or guilty.
knowledge acquired by study,
research, etc.; learning;
scholarship.
to become infected or rot,
or (of a negative feeling)
to grow or worsen slowly.
aggressive or warlike
behavior, attitude, or
disposition.
mystified, confused,
or perplexed
to rub out or wipe away,
as if from a surface:
erase; remove; expunge.
serving to
alleviate but not cure
to return an injury
or attack.
a showy, cheap, ornament or jewelry piece: a trinket.
lacking proper respect
or seriousness: glib;
offhand; cocky.
a prostitute or mistress,
particularly one associated
with wealthy, noble, or
powerful men.
present as the strongest
or main element.
the quality or state
of being humble
of momentous,
threatening, or
ominous significance.
to pretend to be affected
by something (like a
feeling, state, or injury).
ascetic can function as an adjective or this part of speech
a low-growing, evergreen
shrub commonly found in
dense masses on European
moorlands
too many to count.
solemnly is this part of speech.
greedy
intensely devoted,
eager, or enthusiastic;
zealous.
producing or seeming to
produce light; glowing
passing swiftly; vanishing
quickly; transient; transitory.
to make something
greater by adding to
it; increase.
