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Vocabulary Unit 4 - Grade 9 Flashcards | StudBud
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Vocabulary Unit 4 - Grade 9
Vocabulary Unit 4 - Grade 9
40 terms
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StudBud Administration
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501 plays
A vocabulary review in preparation for students' quiz.
Flashcards
40 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
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Questions
40
Answers
1
For several minutes, the fly tried to _____ itself from a spider web.
rectify
disentangle
daunt
incinerate
2
(v.) to free from tangles or complications
disentangle
incinerate
hoodwink
revile
3
(adj.) favorable; fortunate
arduous
abscond
anarchy
auspicious
4
(v.) to make right, correct
daunt
rectify
disentangle
revile
5
(adj.) very brave, fearless, unshakable
intrepid
inanimate
fated
pompous
6
The millionaire was a _____ man who believed he should never wait in line for anything.
inanimate
pompous
prototype
auspicious
7
(adj.) hard to do, requiring much effort
fated
arduous
auspicious
inanimate
8
(adj.) overly self-important in speech and manner; excessively stately or ceremonious
inanimate
arduous
pompous
pliant
9
(v.) to run off and hide
disentangle
daunt
abscond
incinerate
10
(adj.) determined in advance by destiny or fortune
pliant
intrepid
inanimate
fated
11
A _____ of my tooth was made from which to create my permanent crown.
access
anarchy
pliant
prototype
12
Playing the piano may seem _____ at first, but it gets easier with practice.
arduous
pliant
auspicious
intrepid
13
(n.) an original model on which later versions are patterned
larceny
anarchy
prototype
reprieve
14
Before we place the product on the market, we must _____ a major safety issue.
reprieve
precipice
rectify
revile
15
(v.) to overcome with fear, intimidate; to dishearten, discourage
incinerate
daunt
disentangle
abscond
16
Everybody knows the end of the year is an _____ time to buy a car!
daunt
auspicious
arduous
pompous
17
To be an astronaut, you must be an _____person who isn't afraid of flying and craves adventure.
pliant
arduous
inanimate
intrepid
18
(n.) a very steep cliff; the brink or edge of disaster
prototype
anarchy
precipice
reprieve
19
(v.) to mislead by a trick, swindle
daunt
abscond
hoodwink
disentangle
20
(adj.) not having life; without energy or spirit
inanimate
arduous
pliant
intrepid
21
If an atom bomb was dropped over Manhattan, the whole city would _____ in a flash.
revile
precipice
daunt
incinerate
22
When JFK was assassinated, LBJ was immediately sworn into office to prevent ______.
larceny
anarchy
reprieve
hoodwink
23
(n.) an approach or admittance to places, persons, things; an increase; (v.) to get at, obtain
access
larceny
anarchy
precipice
24
She did not want to let her low score on the SAT _____ her
daunt
reprieve
abscond
revile
25
(n.) a temporary relief or delay; (v.) to grant a postponement
anarchy
reprieve
access
larceny
26
(n.) a lack of government and law; confusion
reprieve
prototype
larceny
anarchy
27
The greedy accountant was caught at the airport before he could ___ with the company’s profits.
revile
rectify
abscond
larceny
28
The dog was far from _____ and never obeyed his owner’s commands.
disentangle
pliant
auspicious
arduous
29
(n.) theft
reprieve
larceny
access
anarchy
30
The stalker believed he and the celebrity were _____ to be together.
auspicious
pompous
abscond
fated
31
On several occasions, Stephanie has been on the _____ of divorcing her cheating husband.
pliant
larceny
precipice
rectify
32
The crude man was able to _____ naïve girls into believing he was a famous casting director.
pompous
hoodwink
larceny
auspicious
33
He gave us _____ to a website where we were instructed to submit our papers for grading.
abscond
access
prototype
revile
34
To kids, snow days are wonderful events because they allow them a _____ from school.
disentangle
access
reprieve
hoodwink
35
Committing _____ to feed your family may seem justified, but it is still wrong.
reprieve
access
prototype
larceny
36
Sammy likes to photograph _____ things like paintings and deserts.
inanimate
prototype
pompous
pliant
37
It was no surprise that his political rival would _____ him in front of the press.
revile
reprieve
hoodwink
rectify
38
(adj.) bending readily; easily influenced
fated
pliant
arduous
auspicious
39
(v.) to burn to ashes
hoodwink
incinerate
abscond
rectify
40
(v.) to attack with words, call bad names
incinerate
rectify
revile
hoodwink