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Unit 7 Vocab E Abhor (Verb) Unit 7 Vocab E Abhor (Verb)

Unit 7 Vocab E Abhor (Verb) - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-10-31

Unit 7 Vocab E Abhor (Verb) - PPT Presentation

to regard with horror or loathing to hate deeply The young boy abhorred the brussel sprouts Synabominate despise loath Antadmire cherish Amend Verb to change in a formal way to change for the better ID: 705069

ant syn great verb syn ant verb great noun family turbulent school extant buffet slap voluminous commodious force drive

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Unit 7

Vocab ESlide2

Abhor (Verb)

to regard with horror or loathing; to hate deeply

The young boy abhorred the brussel sprouts. Syn.abominate, despise, loathAnt.admire, cherishSlide3

Amend (Verb)

to change in a formal way; to change for the better

The friends amended their friendship after the fight.Syn. Improve, alter, modifyAnt. Lower, worsenSlide4

Buffet (Verb/Noun)

(v) to slap or cuff; to strike repeatedly; to drive or force with blows; to force one's way with difficulty

(n) a slap, blow

The buffet of the old woman’s purse shocked the young man. Syn. Thump, bash, beat Ant. Praise, tapSlide5

Chaos (Noun)

great confusion, disorder

The chaos of the school highway caused great stress on the freshman new to the school. Syn. Turmoil, disarrayAnt. Order, calm Slide6

Commodious (Adj.)

roomy, spacious

The commodious cabin was a great choice for the holiday weekend.Syn. Comfortable, convenientAnt. Claustrophobic, crampedSlide7

Corrosive (Adj.)

eating away gradually,

acidlike

; bitterly sarcastic The corrosive liquid destroyed the battery of the car.Syn. Caustic, destructiveAnt. Bland, niceSlide8

Discern (Verb)

to see clearly, recognize

After the break up, the boy was able to

discern the relationship.Syn. Distinguish, figure out Ant. Overlook, doubtSlide9

Extant (Adj.)

s

till existing; not exterminated, destroyed, or lost

Hostess products are extant in the grocery stores even though some items have disappeared.Syn. Existence, actualAnt. Vanished, extinctSlide10

Implicate (Verb)

to involve in; to connect with or be related to

The man was implicated to the crime because he admitted to being the driver of the getaway car.Syn. Entangle, associate Ant. Exclude, disconnectSlide11

Inter (Verb)

to bury, commit to the earth; to consign to oblivion

The family pet was interred after his sudden death.Syn. Cover up, put awayAnt. Exhume, dig up Slide12

Martinet (Noun)

a strict disciplinarian; a stickler for the

rules The martinet was feared by all in the military for his disciplinary actions.Syn. slave drive, bully Slide13

Obviate (Verb)

to

anticipate and prevent; to remove, dispose

of They replaced the tires so that they could obviate the nervousness of the driver.Syn. Preclude, restrain

Ant. Support, AidSlide14

Renegade (Noun/Adj.)

(n) one who leaves a group; a deserter, outlaw

(

adj) traitorous, unconventional, unorthodox The renegade told the enemy all of their secrets.Syn.

Turncoat, rebel Ant. Loyalist, obedient Slide15

Reprehensible (Adj.)

deserving

blame or

punishment The reprehensible daughter wanted only to restore her friendship with her family after her mistakes. Syn. Blameworthy, disgraceful

Ant. Commendable, creditable Slide16

Somber (Adj.)

dark

, gloomy; depressed or melancholy in

spirit The somber atmosphere created the perfect aura for the character’s bad news.Syn. Mournful, bleakAnt. Bright, cheerful Slide17

Squalid (Adj.)

filthy

, wretched,

debased After the squalid mud fight, the children needed to take a shower. Syn. Dingy, filthyAnt. Neat, cleanSlide18

Turbulent (Adj.)

disorderly

, riotous, violent;

stormy The turbulent weather caused the passengers to get sick. Syn. Bumpy, fierce Ant. Calm, gentleSlide19

Vociferous (Adj.)

loud

and noisy; compelling

attention The child was known as vociferous because of his loud nature.Syn. Uproarious, distractingAnt. Quiet, lowSlide20

Voluminous (Adj.)

of

great size; numerous; writing or speaking at great

length The girl’s voluminous hair was what she considered her best asset. Syn. massive, plentifulAnt. Scant, lackingSlide21

Waive (Verb)

to

do without, give up voluntarily; to put off temporarily,

defer Directly after Thanksgiving, some family members decided to waive their dessert. Syn. Decline, abandon Ant. Accept, approve