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lesson 10 gr 10
lesson 10 gr 10 Vocabulary 10 gr 10
| Question | Answer | |
|---|---|---|
| Bitter or sharp in language or tone | acrimonious | adjective from Latin acrimonia, "sharpness" |
| to expose or make fun of a false claim | debunk | verb |
| insulting;belittling | derogatory | adjective from latin de- "away" + Rogare, "to ask" |
| to speak of in a disrespectful or slighting way; to belittle | disparage | verb from Latin dis-, "opposite of" +Old French parage,m "high birth" |
| to irritate or torment repeatedly | harass | verb |
| to attack or challenge as false or questionable | impugn | verb from Latin in-, "against" + pugnare, "to fight" |
| an indirect or subtle expression of something, usually negative; a hint | innuendo | noun from Latin innuendo, "by hinting" |
| abusive or strongly critical language | invective | noun from Latin in, "against" +vehere. "to carry" |
| to make vicious insulting comments about; to slander | vilify | verb from LAtin vilificare, "to hold cheap" |
| The students' disagreement over the theme of the dance became so a__________ that the faculty adviser called an end to the meeting. | acrimonious | sentence 1 acrimonious |
| During the final round of competition, the a________ between the rival debate teams intensified dramatically. | acrimony | sentence 2 acrrimonious derived noun |
| The parents c________ their child for running across the street without looking both ways first. | chastised | sentence 1 chastise(d) |
| Marie filed a complaint against her manager in response to his public c____________. | chastisement | sentence 2 chastise derived noun |
| The professor immediately d________ her colleague's new theory, pointing out the many false assumptions underlying his thesis. | debunked | sentence debunk(ed) |
| Not realizing that Dwayne was standing behind her, Ella made a d___________ comment about his taste in clothes. | derogatory | sentence derogatory |
| The novice golfer felt discouraged after the instructor d__________ his first efforts to hit the ball. | disparaged | sentence 1 disparage(d) |
| The student made d__________ remarks about the professor's requirement of rigid discipline in his classes. | disparaging | sentence 2 disparage derived adjective |
| The bullies who h_________ the smaller children on the playground by riuning their games were finally caught and punished. | harassed | sentence 1 harass(ed) |
| The landlord was charged with h________ for appearing at his tenants' places of employment to collect rent payments. | harassment | sentence 2 harass derived noun |
| In an effort to win the race, the congressional candidate i_________ his opponent's voting record, calling it favorable to special interests. | impugned | sentence impugn(ed) |
| For weeks after their big fight, exchange between the two sisters was filled with i___________. | invective | sentence invective |
| While some hailed the rebels as saviors, others v_______ them as violent and brutal. | vilified | sentence 1 vilify(ied) |
| The athlete was upset by the journalist's v___________ of his behavior, claiming she hadn't explained the whole story. | vilification | sentence 2 vilify derived noun |
| to expose as false | debunk | |
| to punish severely | chastise | |
| to slander | vilify | |
| abusive language | invective | |
| to attack as false or questionable | impugn | |
| to torment constantly | harass | |
| bitter in tone | acrimonious | |
| insulting;belittling | derogatory | |
| a subtle hint at something negative | innuendo | |
| to speak of disrespectfully | disparage | |
| to punish or criticize severely | chastise | verb |