click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Great Gatsby Ch. 1-3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| languid | showing or having very little strength, energy, or activity |
| reproach | an expression of disapproval or disappointment |
| vehement | showing strong and often angry feelings : very emotiona |
| supercilious | having or showing the proud and unpleasant attitude of people who think that they are better or more important than other people |
| sumptuous | very expensive, rich, or impressive |
| peremptorily | having or showing the insulting attitude of people who think that they should be obeyed without question |
| innuendo | a statement which indirectly suggests that someone has done something immoral, improper, |
| accentuate | to make (something) more noticeable |
| feign | to pretend to feel or be affected by (something) |
| caterwaul | to make a very loud and unpleasant sound |
| fractiousness | full of anger and disagreement |
| impetuous | acting or done quickly and without thought : controlled by emotion rather than thought |
| corpulent | fat |
| hauteur | showing an offensive attitude of superiority |
| extemporize | made up or done without special preparation — usually used to describe public speaking |
| oculist | a specialist licensed to practice medicine to do with the eyes. |
| epigram | a short and clever poem or saying |
| infinitesimal | extremely small |
| unobtrusive | not attracting attention in a way that bothers you |