(adj) favoring one side unduly; prejudiced

(adj.) bending readily; easily influenced

(adj.) hard to do, requiring much effort

(adj.) not having life; without energy or spirit

(adj.) overly self-important in speech or manner

(v.) to mislead by trick, deceive

(adj.) very brave, fearless, unshakable

(v.) to overcome with fear, intimidate; to dishearten

(n.) admittance to places; (v) to get at, obtain

(n). a lack of government and law; confusion

(adj.) determined in advance by destiny or fortune

(n.) a temporary relief or delay

(v.) to free of tangles or complications

(v.) to attack with words, call bad names

(n.) a very steep cliff, the brink or edge of disaster

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Unit 4 Vocabulary

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Sadlier-Oxford Level D Vocabulary Workshop Unit 4 Definitions, Synonyms/Antonyms, and Fill in the Blank.

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Questions 32

Answers

1
biased
(adj) favoring one side unduly; prejudiced
(adj) hard to do; requiring much effort
(adj) overly self important in speech and manner
(adj) very brave, fearless, and unshakeable
2
pliant
(adj.) bending readily; easily influenced
(n.) a very steep cliff, the brink or edge of disaste
(v.) to make right, correct
(adj.) overly self-important in speech or manner
3
arduous
(adj.) favorable, fortunate
(n.) theft
(v.) to mislead by trick, deceive
(adj.) hard to do, requiring much effort
4
SYNONYMS: unravel; unwind; unscramble
disentangle
pliant
arduous
revile
5
inanimate
(adj.) determined in advance by destiny or fortune
(adj.) hard to do, requiring much effort
(v.) to burn to ashes
(adj.) not having life; without energy or spirit
6
rectify
(v.) to make right, correct
(n). a lack of government and law; confusion
(adj.) hard to do, requiring much effort
(v.) to run off and hide
7
pompous
(v.) to attack with words, call bad names
(adj.) overly self-important in speech or manner
(n.) a very steep cliff, the brink or edge of disaster
(v.) to burn to ashes
8
We should begin studying foreign languages at a young age because those years our minds are most ______ and receptive.
inanimate
pliant
reprieve
arduous
9
auspicious
(adj.) determined in advance by destiny or fortune
(adj.) favoring one side unduly; prejudiced
(v.) to overcome with fear, intimidate
(adj.) favorable, fortunate
10
hoodwink
(adj.) favoring one side unduly; prejudiced
(v.) to run off and hide
(v.) to mislead by trick, deceive
(v) to get at, obtain
11
ANTONYMS: mess up; botch; leave mistakes
hoodwink
rectify
duant
pompous
12
intrepid
(adj.) favoring one side unduly; prejudiced
(v) to get at, obtain
(adj.) very brave, fearless, unshakable
(adj.) favorable, fortunate
13
ANTONYMS: lively; energetic
precipice
inanimate
daunt
access
14
daunt
(v.) to run off and hide
(adj.) bending readily; easily influenced
(v.) to overcome with fear, intimidate; to dishearten
(n). a lack of government and law; confusion
15
access
(n.) a very steep cliff, the brink or edge of disaster
(n.) admittance to places; (v) to get at, obtain
(v.) to make right, correct
(v.) to attack with words, call bad names
16
incinerate
(v) to grant a postponement
(adj.) excessively stately or ceremonious
(v.) to burn to ashes
(v.) to attack with words, call bad names
17
anarchy
(v.) to mislead by trick, deceive
(v.) to burn to ashes
(v.) to free of tangles or complications
(n). a lack of government and law; confusion
18
ANTONYMS: accidental; chance; random
arduous
fated
pliant
reprieve
19
During the election, it was not suprise his opponent would _____ him and defame his character in the public eye.
access
intrepid
disentangle
revile
20
fated
(adj.) determined in advance by destiny or fortune
(adj.) very brave, fearless, unshakable
(adj.) not having life; without energy or spirit
(n.) a very steep cliff, the brink or edge of disaster
21
reprieve
(n.) a temporary relief or delay
(adj.) bending readily; easily influenced
(n.) theft
(v.) to mislead by trick, deceive
22
abscond
(v.) to run off and hide
(adj.) hard to do, requiring much effort
(adj.) favoring one side unduly; prejudiced
(adj.) favorable, fortunate
23
disentangle
(adj.) very brave, fearless, unshakable
(adj.) bending readily; easily influenced
(v.) to free of tangles or complications
(v.) to attack with words, call bad names
24
When Jack was wrongfully convicted and imprisoned for ten years, the court _____ their mistake and offered him money.
pompous
rectify
abscond
disentangle
25
SYNONYMS: overly self important; arrogant; conceited
fated
pompous
intrepid
revile
26
ANTONYMS: easy; effortless; simple
intrepid
arduous
incinerate
auspicious
27
Since the boys could not afford their meal, they decided to _______ and not pay their bill before the waitress returned.
hoodwink
abscond
rectify
daunt
28
revile
(adj.) very brave, fearless, unshakable
(adj.) favoring one side unduly; prejudiced
(v.) to attack with words, call bad names
(v.) to make right, correct
29
After his boss praised him for his work on the big project, Sam felt it was a/an _______ time to ask for a promotion.
biased
access
auspicious
daunt
30
SYNONYMS: prejudice; unfair
biased
rectify
larceny
auspicious
31
precipice
(v.) to mislead by trick, deceive
(adj.) very brave, fearless, unshakable
(adj.) not having life; without energy or spirit
(n.) a very steep cliff, the brink or edge of disaster
32
larceny
(n.) theft
(adj.) determined in advance by destiny or fortune
(v.) to free of tangles or complications
(adj.) bending readily; easily influenced

Unit 4 Vocabulary Flashcards | StudBud