Level F Vocabulary Unit #6. anomalous (adj.) abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual Syn: abnormal atypical Aberrant exceptional Ant: Ordinary customary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Period 4.
Advertisements

Su Min Son English Listening Class [Lead-in] Before Watching the Video Why is Susan so depressed? What do her friends tell her to do?
Vocabulary Level F Unit 6Part B. fettersinecure heinous surreptitious immutabletransgress insurgenttransmute megalomaniavicarious.
Vocabulary Workshop Unit #6
Bullying at the schools. Bullying is a problem all over. Many children and teens have to deal with more than one school bully, and sometimes even friends.
Unit 6 SAT Vocabulary As seen in Jerome Shostak’s Vocabulary Workshop Sadlier-Oxford, 2005.
Anomalous Feeling protective of my friend but knowing of his difficulties placed me in an anomalous position.
Honors English III Vocabulary List Six. 1) anomalous: (adj.) abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual Synonyms: exceptional, atypical, unusual, aberrant.
anomalous adj.—abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual Synonym: unusual Feeling protective of my friend but knowing of his difficulties placed me.
Vocabulary Unit 6 11 th Grade Level F. anomalous (adj.) abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual Syn. – exceptional, atypical, unusual Ant. – normal,
RAISING CONFIDENT KIDS Get a kids’ eye view Awkward! (It’s puberty) Competence = confidence.
Level F Unit 6. Adjective Definition: extremely strange, unusual, atypical Synonyms: grotesque, fantastic, outlandish Antonyms: normal, typical, ordinary,
Level F Unit 6 Study Guide and Assignments Your Task:
Visual Vocabulary part 2 Units 1-7. Change your mind! NO! - (Adj.) Incapable of being changed or called back Irrevocable.
Unit 6 Vocab By me and this kid.
Vocabulary Unit 6 First 10 words.
My English. Done by Olga Vasilchuk.. When I was 6 years old, I came to Hungary with my parents. I started learning English with my tutor before school.
Infinitive or –ing form ??
DARING TO BREAKDANCE New Password 2-Chapter 1-prereading-vocabulary-TF-reading skills.
Growing pains Brief introduction: Growing pains was on TV from 1985 to 1992, a total of seven years, and it told over one hundred and sixty different.
VOCAB UNIT 2 Novels: Quarter 1. LACONIC Expressing much in a few words Raj from The Big Bang Theory is known for his quiet and laconic behavior, especially.
Listen and learn!. * “READ THE BOOKS. I don't understand why some kids think they can take a test on a book they have never read. That is actually crazy,
The Basics The Constitution is the highest law in the United States. All other laws come from the Constitution. It says how the government works. It creates.
Sight Words List 1 Mr. Matthews Grade One can.
Vocabulary Workshop Agitate Ag-i-tate (Verb) – an action word Meaning – to agitate is to bother or upset someone Examples 1. Loud music really agitates.
 Code of ethics: moral conduct; standards of moral judgment and behavior; system of principles, rules or values by which to live;  Philosophy: the principles.
Unit Six. DEFINITION  To go beyond a limit or boundary SENTENCE  She transgressed when she drank and then went for a spin in the car; the police soon.
Section A Period 2 Language Goal: Talk about what you are allowed to do. Agree and disagree.
THE BREADWINNER.
SAT Vocabulary Unit 6. Anomalous (adj) abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual Syn: exceptional, atypical Ant: normal, customary.
Vocabulary Level F Unit 6. anomalous (adj.) abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual SYN: exceptional, atypical, unusual, aberrant ANT: normal, regular,
Vocabulary Unit 6 Yay!.
Vocabulary Level F Unit # 6.
4 th Period. UNIT 6 Abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual. Synonyms: exceptional, atypical, unusual, aberrant. Next Slide has Picture. Be careful.
Abominate: (v) to have an intense dislike or hatred for.
Created By: Jenise Bernier, Alexanna Cruz, Danielle Collins-Napoli, Nicolette Gallo, & Dominique Wells.
Unit 6 Vocabulary Level F.
Foster Care As Experienced by Foster Parents By: Tanya McDonald.
Unit Six Cultural Difference. Culture shock ___ 1. Misconception a. almost the same ___2. Homesickness b. change ___3. Transition c. very sad ___4. Stage.
American Author (specializing in teenage life experiences). Graduated from UNC- Chapel Hill with highest honors in Creative Writing. All 10 of her books.
Anomalous ( adj) abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual Synonyms: exceptional, atypical, unusual, aberrant Antonyms: normal, regular, customary,
Vocabulary Level F Unit 6. anomalous – adj. abnormal, irregular Having six fingers on one hand is anomalous for humans, yet more common than you might.
Completing the Sentence
THIS IS With Host... Your DefinitionsSynonymsAntonymsSentences Associations Word Clues.
Learning Styles Listening, Viewing, Doing, Writing, Reading, Speaking.
Kayla Cowboy September 2, 2011 Class: B. Mike came into the classroom, thinking he will ace this class, but then he found out that the teacher was meaner.
Gerunds & Infinitives Pirchy Dayan. Gerunds - as the subject at the beginning of sentences  Smoking is bad for your health.  Speaking to him was an.
Intentional Torts Chapter 19. Types of Damages Compensatory Damages- money awarded to compensate for monetary loss and pain and suffering Nominal Damages-
Chapter Vocabulary To Kill a Mockingbird Ms DeFeo English I.
THE SECOND COMMANDMENT (God’s Name) You shall not misuse the name of the L ORD your God. What does this mean? We should fear and love God that we do not.
Vocab Units 5 & 6 Level F.
Vocabulary Unit 6 Level F.
Unit 6: The American Legal System
VOCAB WEEK 5.
Vocabulary Unit 6.
Resisting Peer Pressure
Vocabulary Unit 6 Level F.
Vocabulary Unit 6 Level F.
Why Doesn’t God Act On My Prayers? Or Does He?.
Vocabulary Unit 6 Level F.
Vocabulary Unit 6 Level F.
Matthew 25 records two parables
Vocab 6 Woohoo!.
Vocabulary Unit 6 Uga VII.
Anomalous (adj) abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual
Vocabulary Unit 6 Level F.
Vocab Unit 6 Jeopardy 2.
Vocabulary Level F Unit 6.
Vocab 6B Practice.
Vocabulary Level F Unit 6.
Presentation transcript:

Level F Vocabulary Unit #6

anomalous (adj.) abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual Syn: abnormal atypical Aberrant exceptional Ant: Ordinary customary If you find an anomalous mole on yourself, you should probably go see a doctor.

aspersion (n.) a damaging or derogatory statement; the act of slandering or defaming Syn: Innuendo (unit #1) denigration Ant Testimonials Praise Endorsement Girls are known for making aspersions about each other.

bizarre (adj.) extremely strange, unusual, atypical Syn Outlandish fantastic Lady Gaga wears a lot of bizarre outfits.

brusque (adj.) abrupt, blunt, with no formalities Syn gruff Rough Curt tactless Ant: Gracious courteous The waiter was brusque and quiet rude when I asked for a refill.

cajole (v.) to coax, persuade through flattery or artifice; to deceive with soothing thoughts or false promises Syn Wheedle (unit #3) Sweet-talk Ant: Force coerce Sometimes teenagers cajole their parents into letting them stay out later than curfew.

castigate (v.) to punish severely; to criticize severely Syn: chastise censure rebuke My mother castigated me when I came home after curfew.

contrive (v.) to plan with ingenuity, invent; to bring about as the result of a scheme or plan Syn concoct Fabricate Think up He contrived a way to come up with the money to buy a new car.

demagogue (n.) a leader who exploits popular prejudices and false claims and promises in order to gain power; Syn (as def) Rabble-rouser firebrand Hitler was a demagogue who manipulated an entire nation and played on their prejudices to achieve power.

disabuse (v.) to free from deception or error, set right in ideas dis (no/not) + abuse or thinking Syn: Undeceive enlighten We have all been disabused of the thinking Lance Armstrong is such an athletic hero.

ennui (n.) weariness and dissatisfaction from lack of occupation or interest, boredom Syn Listlessness languor Ant enthusiasm excitement When I have to listen to Talk Radio in the car with my husband, he can see the ennui look on my face the whole time.

fetter (n.) a chain or shackle placed on the feet; anything that confines or restrains (v.) to chain or shackle; to render helpless or impotent Syn Bond bind Chain Ant Free liberate The rules at work fetter my ability to dye my hair blue.

heinous (adj.) very wicked, offensive, hateful Syn: Abominable (unit #3) Evil Ant Excellent wonderful The TV series, Criminal Minds, displays people doing the most heinous crimes you could imagine.

immutable (adj.) not subject to change, constant Syn unchangable invariable The school’s rule on cheating and plagiarism is immutable, and no excuses are acceptable.

insurgent (n.) one who rebels or rises against authority (adj.) rising in revolt, refusing to accept authority; surging or rushing in or on surging in Syn Revolutionary rebellious Ant Loyalist Faithful One of my favorite books, Fahrenheit 451, is about an insurgent who fights to free himself and others from oppression.

megalomania (n.) a delusion marked by a feeling of power, wealth, talent, etc., far in excess of reality mega maniac Syn Delusions of grandeur Ant: Humility modesty The movie star suffered from megalomania and believed she was perfect.

sinecure (n.) a position requiring little or no work; an easy job Syn cushy job “plum” I am jealous of my cousin’s sinecure, because she gets paid to sit at home all day watching and reviewing movies.

surreptitious (adj.) stealthy, secret, intended to escape observation; made or accomplished by fraud Syn Furtive Covert concealed Ant Open frank The boy was surreptitious when he took a money from the store.

transgress (v.) to go beyond a limit or boundary; to sin, violate a law Syn: Trespass overstep The cop caught her transgressing the speed limit when she was driving 167mph in a 50mph zone.

transmute (v.) to change from one nature, substance, or form to another Syn: transform translate The science teacher tried to transmute lead into gold to make himself rich.

vicarious (adj.) performed, suffered, or otherwise experienced by one person in place of another; surrogate, substitute Syn surrogate imagined I get a vicarious thrill watching other people ride roller coasters, because I’m too afraid to ride one. As I watched the slideshow, I had a vicarious sensation that I had actually gone on the trip.