sadlier level c unit 9

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58 Terms

1
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apt

(adj.) suitable, fitting, likely; quick to learn

2
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awry

(adj., adv.) in a turned or twisted position or direction; wrong, out of the right or hoped

3
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bludgeon

(n.) a short club used as a weapon

4
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(v.) to strike with a heavy club; to use force or strong arguments to gain some point

5
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capitulate

(v.) to end resistance, give up, throw in the towel

6
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chafe

(v.) to warm by rubbing; to wear sore by rubbing; to feek annoyance or dissatisfaction, annoy, irk; to strain or press against

7
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(n.) a sore injury caused by rubbing

chafe

8
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defile

(v., trans.) to make unclean or dirty, destroy the purity of

9
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(v., intrans.) to march in a single line or in columns

10
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(n.) a narrow passage; gorge, canyon

11
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dire

(adj.) dreadful, causing fear or suffering; warning of trouble to come; demanding immediate action to avoid disaster

12
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disarming

(adj.) charming, tending to soften unfriendliness or suspicion

13
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disgruntled

(adj., part.) in bad humor, discontented, annoyed

14
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encroach

(v.) to advance beyond the usual or proper limits, trespass

15
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endow

(v.) to furnish, equip, provide with funds or some other desirable thing or quality

16
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fend

(v.) to ward off, resist; to get along, manage

17
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impunity

(n.) freedom from punishment

18
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mien

(n.) air, manner; appearance; expression

19
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penal

(adj.) having to do with punishment

20
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pertinent

(adj.) related to the matter at hand, to the point

21
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predominant

(adj.) the greatest in strength or power, most commen

22
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prodigy

(n.) something wonderful or marvelous; an unusual feat; a child or young person with extraordinary ability or talent

23
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recluse

(n.) a person who leads a life shut up or withdrawn from the world

24
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renown

(n.) fame, glory

25
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apt

(adj.) suitable, fitting, likely

26
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quick to learn

27
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awry

(adj., adv.) in a turned or twisted position or direction

28
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wrong, out of the right or hoped

for course

29
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bludgeon

(n.) a short club used as a weapon
(v.) to strike with a heavy club

30
New cards

to use force or strong arguments to gain some point

31
New cards

capitulate

(v.) to end resistance, give up, throw in the towel

32
New cards

chafe

(v.) to warm by rubbing

33
New cards

to wear sore by rubbing

34
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to feek annoyance or dissatisfaction, annoy, irk

35
New cards

to strain or press against
(n.) a sore injury caused by rubbing

36
New cards

defile

(v., trans.) to make unclean or dirty, destroy the purity of
(v., intrans.) to march in a single line or in columns
(n.) a narrow passage

37
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gorge, canyon

38
New cards

dire

(adj.) dreadful, causing fear or suffering

39
New cards

warning of trouble to come

40
New cards

demanding immediate action to avoid disaster

41
New cards

disarming

(adj.) charming, tending to soften unfriendliness or suspicion

42
New cards

disgruntled

(adj., part.) in bad humor, discontented, annoyed

43
New cards

encroach

(v.) to advance beyond the usual or proper limits, trespass

44
New cards

endow

(v.) to furnish, equip, provide with funds or some other desirable thing or quality

45
New cards

fend

(v.) to ward off, resist

46
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to get along, manage

47
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impunity

(n.) freedom from punishment

48
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mien

(n.) air, manner

49
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appearance

50
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expression

51
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penal

(adj.) having to do with punishment

52
New cards

pertinent

(adj.) related to the matter at hand, to the point

53
New cards

predominant

(adj.) the greatest in strength or power, most commen

54
New cards

prodigy

(n.) something wonderful or marvelous

55
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an unusual feat

56
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a child or young person with extraordinary ability or talent

57
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recluse

(n.) a person who leads a life shut up or withdrawn from the world

58
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renown

(n.) fame, glory