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Treasure
Treasure Island
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Instinctively | natural; unlearned |
| Apparition | supernatural appearance of a person or thing, especially a ghost. p 85 |
| Adversary | opponent; enemy; foe p 85 |
| Union Jack | Great Britain national flag. p 90 |
| Envy | an object of envious feeling |
| Plumage | The feather covering of a bird. Groups of feathers. |
| Folly | Foolish. The act of being foolish |
| Carousing | To be drunk and make trouble. "They caroused all night." |
| Foolhardy | recklessly or thoughtlessly bold; foolishly rash or venturesome. |
| Infinite | unlimited or unmeasurable: the infinite nature of outer space |
| Consort | one vessel or ship accompanying another. Can also be a relative of a king or a queen. |
| Lopsided | Unevenly balanced, leaning to one side. |
| Notion | a general understanding; vague or imperfect conception or idea of something: a notion of how something should be done |
| Idly | Not working or active; unemployed; doing nothing: idle workers. |
| deserted | abandoned; forsaken. The island was deserted, there were no people on it. |
| intermittent | stopping or ceasing for a time; alternately ceasing and beginning again: an intermittent pain - it comes and goes. |
| bowsprit | a spar or pole projecting from the bow of a vessel |
| crucifix | A cross |
| ironically | the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning. Synonym: sarcastic. |
| deception | to mislead by a false appearance or statement |
| estuary | The mouth or lower part of a river where the river's current meets the sea's tide. |
| Scuppers | a drain at the edge of a deck on a ship that allows accumulated water to drain away into the sea. |
| Peril | exposure to injury, loss, or destruction; grave risk; jeopardy; danger. |
| Dirk | A Dagger. |
| Gall | bitterness of spirit |