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Vocab Lesson- 5
Vocabulary?
| Question | Answer | synonym | antonym | Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| bungle | to act or work clumsily | botch | manage, succeed | He did poorly on his homework because he bungled through it. |
| deduce v. | to conclude by reasoning: to infer | determine, understand | mistake, misconstrue | He could deduce that she liked her gift by the way she smiled. |
| dynamic adj | 1.energetic;intense;forceful 2.continuously active or changing | 1. powerful, active | 1. mild, calm, lifeless | He had a dynamic taste in music, it changed everyday. |
| irrelevant adj | unimportant to the matter at hand | inapplicable, immaterial | pertinent, germane | The question was irrelevant, but he asked to stall for time. |
| loiter v | to linger without an apparent purpose | dawdle, amble | hurry, hasten | They loitered around the house because they had no where to go. |
| obstinate adj | stubborn | headstrong | obedient, compliant | Once he made up him mind he was incredibly obstinate and would not change his mind. |
| scrutinize v | to examine in great detail | study, inspect | skim, browse | He scrutinized the scene, and could deduce that the victim had been murdered. |
| stunt v | v. to limit or hinder growth | v. inhibit | v. nurture | In the movie they did many dangerous stunts where they risked their lives for their entertainment |
| superficial adj | 1. on or near the surface 2. shallow 3. insignificant, trivial | 1. external 2.depthless, perfunctory 3.unimportant, trifling | 1. inner, deep 2.sincere,deep, profound 3.important, crucial | She was superficial, caring only about herself. |
| ultimate adj | 1. last in a series; conclusive 2. highest, extreme | 1. terminal 2. supreme, greatest | 1. original, earliest 2. worst, lowest, slightest | It was the ultimate episode, the whole series had built up to it. |
| vapid | bland; dull | uninteresting, unexciting | zesty | The speech was vapid because the speaker was boring. |
| viable adj | capable of succeeding, working, or living | feasible, possible | impossible, hopeless | The plan was viable, but would be a big risk and could lose the company a lot of money. |
| wan adj | unnaturally pale as from illness or distress | pallid, pasty | flushed, ruddy | They knew he was sick because he was so wan, his skin was white as a ghost. |
| wane v | to decrease gradually | diminish, decline, recede | wax, grow, enlarge | They waned through their money and eventually had to get a job. |
| stunt n | n. an unusual or dangerous feat | |||
| bizarre adj | extremely unusual | unusual, weird | ordinary, normal | He was bizarre, dressing only in clothes with glitter. |