/
Vocabulary Vocabulary

Vocabulary - PowerPoint Presentation

luanne-stotts
luanne-stotts . @luanne-stotts
Follow
376 views
Uploaded On 2015-10-26

Vocabulary - PPT Presentation

Unit 1 Words 1 20 6 th Grade Thank you Mrs Kind apparel n clothing that which serves as dress or decoration Synoynms attire garments v to put clothes on dress up Synonym deck out ID: 173138

synonyms synonym expressly ingenious synonym synonyms ingenious expressly matter person besiege clumsy famished worry forces trouble recede dispatch people

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Vocabulary" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Vocabulary Unit 1Words 1 – 206th Grade

Thank you Mrs. Kind!Slide2

apparel(n.) clothing, that which serves as dress or decorationSynoynms: attire, garments(v.) to put clothes on, dress upSynonym: deck outLet’s apparel our dogs for the party.Slide3

besiege(v.) to attack by surrounding with military forces; to cause worry or trouble.Synonyms: blockade, encircle, pressure If troops besiege their stronghold, the rebel forces may be forced to surrender.Slide4

compress(V.) to press together; to reduce in size or volumeSynonyms: condense, shrink(n.) a folded cloth or pad applied to injury A cold compress may soothe a headache.Slide5

denounce(v.) to condemn openly; to accuse formallySynonym: criticize The United Nations tried to publicly denounce the tyrant’s crimes against his people.Slide6

dispatch(v.) to send off or out for a purpose; to killSynonym: slay(n.) a official message; promptness, speed We’ll dispatch a repair crew right away.Slide7

douse(v.) to plunge into a liquid, drench; to put out quickly, extinguishSynonyms: submerge, soak, dunk, immerse I’ll douse the flames with the hose.Slide8

expressly(adv.) plainly, in so many words; for a particular purposeSynonyms: clearly, pointedly, explicitly At the meeting, parents expressly stated their approval of students wearing school uniforms.Slide9

famished(adj.) suffering severely from hunger or lack of somethingSynonym: hungry, starving, ravenous The Vietnamese immigrants, new to a strange American city, were famished for new homes.Slide10

forsake(v.) to give up, renounce; to leave, abandonSynonyms: desert, disown I will never forsake my children, no matter what they do or say.Slide11

gainful(adj.) profitable, bringing in money or some special advantageSynonyms: moneymaking, paying I hope to find gainful employment that is pleasing to me.Slide12

immense(adj.) very large or great; beyond ordinary means of measurementSynonyms: vast, enormous Alaska enjoys immense natural resources, but its severe climate makes those resources difficult to use.Slide13

inept(adj.) totally without skill or appropriatenessSynonyms: clumsy, unskilled, incompetent The scientist is brilliant in research laboratory but is inept at dealing with people.Slide14

ingenious(adj.) showing remarkable originality, inventiveness, or resourcefulness; cleverSynonyms: imaginative, inventive, resourceful The students found an ingenious solution to the math problem.Slide15

instantaneous(adj.) done in an instant; immediateSynonyms: prompt, quick, speedyMost computer software is designed so that users can obtain nearly instantaneous responses.Slide16

irk(v.) to annoy, trouble, make wearySynonyms: bother, irritate, vexQuestions that show a student’s lack of attention irk the teacher.Slide17

libel(n.) a written statement that unfairly or falsely harms the reputation of the person about whom it is made;Synonym: slur (v.) to write or publish such a statementSynonym: smear, defameIt is a crime to libel others, no matter how you feel about them.Slide18

misgiving(n.) a feeling of fear, doubt, or uncertaintySynonyms: worry, qualm, hesitationThey had misgivings about joining the chorus because of its demanding schedule.Slide19

oaf(n.) a stupid person; a big, clumsy, slow individualSynonyms: bonehead, dunce He generally moved like an oaf, so I was surprised to see how graceful he was on the dance floor.Slide20

recede(v.) to go or move backward; to become more distantSynonyms: retreat, go backThe town residents must wait for flood waters to recede before they can deal with the terrible mess left behind.Slide21

repast(n.) a meal, foodSynonym: victualsLet’s get together after the show at Callie’s Café for late night repast.