1. Across Five Aprils Chapter 9 Vocabulary

2. deserter  There was a woman in the paper who was considered a deserter because she was not willing to go over seas.  Although I’m sure my brother - in - law would like to get out of his duties in the Army, he would never be a deserter.  There was a woman in the paper who was considered a deserter because she was not willing to go over seas.  Although I’m sure my brother - in - law would like to get out of his duties in the Army, he would never be a deserter.

3. deserters pg. 128  de sert er  A member of the armed forces who deserters his or her post  runaway  de sert er  A member of the armed forces who deserters his or her post  runaway

4. deserter  There was a woman in the paper who was considered a deserter because she was not willing to go over seas.  Although I’m sure my brother - in - law would like to get out of his duties in the Army, he would never be a deserter.  There was a woman in the paper who was considered a deserter because she was not willing to go over seas.  Although I’m sure my brother - in - law would like to get out of his duties in the Army, he would never be a deserter.

5. forays  Although police held the foray at the known drug dealer’s residence, the police were unable to find any evidence.  The North made a foray on a Confederate, or southern camp, but were unable to take any supplies due to the  Although police held the foray at the known drug dealer’s residence, the police were unable to find any evidence.  The North made a foray on a Confederate, or southern camp, but were unable to take any supplies due to the

6. forays pg. 128  for ay  A sudden attack  a raid  for ay  A sudden attack  a raid

7. forays  Although police held the foray at the known drug dealer’s residence, the police were unable to find any evidence.  The North made a foray on a Confederate, or southern camp, but were unable to take any supplies due to the  Although police held the foray at the known drug dealer’s residence, the police were unable to find any evidence.  The North made a foray on a Confederate, or southern camp, but were unable to take any supplies due to the

8. gangrenous  Many men who fought in the Civil War ended up with wounds that were gangrenous and much more dangerous because of it.  My mom likes to watch medical reality t.v. shows and she sees wounds that have become gangrenous because they were left uncared for.  Many men who fought in the Civil War ended up with wounds that were gangrenous and much more dangerous because of it.  My mom likes to watch medical reality t.v. shows and she sees wounds that have become gangrenous because they were left uncared for.

9. gangrenous pg. 129  gan gre nous  Localized death and decomposition of body tissue  Close your eyes if you are squeamish!  gan gre nous  Localized death and decomposition of body tissue  Close your eyes if you are squeamish!

10. Gangrene www.nlm.nih.gov/.../ ency/imagepages/19855.ht

11. gangrenous  Many men who fought in the Civil War ended up with wounds that were gangrenous and much more dangerous because of it.  My mom likes to watch medical reality t.v. shows and she sees wounds that have become gangrenous because they were left uncared for.  Many men who fought in the Civil War ended up with wounds that were gangrenous and much more dangerous because of it.  My mom likes to watch medical reality t.v. shows and she sees wounds that have become gangrenous because they were left uncared for.

12. antagonized  Jethro was deeply antagonized by the men who were giving him a hard time, but he kept his cool because he was a child.  If you suddenly stop talking to a close friend, he or she might ask you: “Have I done something to antagonize you?”  Please don’t antagonize the dog because I don’t want you to get bitten.  Jethro was deeply antagonized by the men who were giving him a hard time, but he kept his cool because he was a child.  If you suddenly stop talking to a close friend, he or she might ask you: “Have I done something to antagonize you?”  Please don’t antagonize the dog because I don’t want you to get bitten.

13. antagonized pg. 133  an tag o nize ed  To cause someone to become hostile or unfriendly  anger  an tag o nize ed  To cause someone to become hostile or unfriendly  anger

14. antagonized  Jethro was deeply antagonized by the men who were giving him a hard time, but he kept his cool because he was a child.  If you suddenly stop talking to a close friend, he or she might ask you: “Have I done something to antagonize you?”  Please don’t antagonize the dog because I don’t want you to get bitten.  Jethro was deeply antagonized by the men who were giving him a hard time, but he kept his cool because he was a child.  If you suddenly stop talking to a close friend, he or she might ask you: “Have I done something to antagonize you?”  Please don’t antagonize the dog because I don’t want you to get bitten.

15. tethered  When Jethro needed a break from plowing, he tethered his team of horses to the nearby tree and relaxed in the shade of the tree.  The horse had been tethered to the post as the cowboy went into the saloon for a drink.  Please tether the dog out in the yard so he can use the bathroom.  When Jethro needed a break from plowing, he tethered his team of horses to the nearby tree and relaxed in the shade of the tree.  The horse had been tethered to the post as the cowboy went into the saloon for a drink.  Please tether the dog out in the yard so he can use the bathroom.

16. tethered pg. 133  teth er ed  To use a rope or chain to tie an animal to restrict its movement  tie  teth er ed  To use a rope or chain to tie an animal to restrict its movement  tie

17. tethered  When Jethro needed a break from plowing, he tethered his team of horses to the nearby tree and relaxed in the shade of the tree.  The horse had been tethered to the post as the cowboy went into the saloon for a drink.  Please tether the dog out in the yard so he can use the bathroom.  When Jethro needed a break from plowing, he tethered his team of horses to the nearby tree and relaxed in the shade of the tree.  The horse had been tethered to the post as the cowboy went into the saloon for a drink.  Please tether the dog out in the yard so he can use the bathroom.

18. credence  Even though no one believed the convict, when the evidence was found, the police gave him the credence he deserved and he was set free.  Many people are not willing to give credence to someone who has not been true to them before without evidence to prove they are right.  Even though no one believed the convict, when the evidence was found, the police gave him the credence he deserved and he was set free.  Many people are not willing to give credence to someone who has not been true to them before without evidence to prove they are right.

19. credence pg. 135  cre dence  To accept as true  credit  cre dence  To accept as true  credit

20. credence  Even though no one believed the convict, when the evidence was found, the police gave him the credence he deserved and he was set free.  Many people are not willing to give credence to someone who has not been true to them before without evidence to prove they are right.  Even though no one believed the convict, when the evidence was found, the police gave him the credence he deserved and he was set free.  Many people are not willing to give credence to someone who has not been true to them before without evidence to prove they are right.

21. audible  Jethro was upset about not hearing from Bill, so he spoke in a voice that was just barely audible.  If you speak in a very audible voice, I won’t ask you to speak up, but I might ask you to speak a little quieter.  It’s important to read audibly when you’re reading for the class.  Jethro was upset about not hearing from Bill, so he spoke in a voice that was just barely audible.  If you speak in a very audible voice, I won’t ask you to speak up, but I might ask you to speak a little quieter.  It’s important to read audibly when you’re reading for the class.

22. audible pg. 136  au di ble  Able to be heard  hearable  au di ble  Able to be heard  hearable

23. audible  Jethro was upset about not hearing from Bill, so he spoke in a voice that was just barely audible.  If you speak in a very audible voice, I won’t ask you to speak up, but I might ask you to speak a little quieter.  It’s important to read audibly when you’re reading for the class.  Jethro was upset about not hearing from Bill, so he spoke in a voice that was just barely audible.  If you speak in a very audible voice, I won’t ask you to speak up, but I might ask you to speak a little quieter.  It’s important to read audibly when you’re reading for the class.

24. interminable  Jethro seemed to wait for an interminable amount of time, but the answer never came.  The interminable silence was finally broken by the bystander’s cough.  At first, it seems like there is an interminable amount of homework to do, but eventually ones sees that that is an exaggeration because the homework does end eventually.  Jethro seemed to wait for an interminable amount of time, but the answer never came.  The interminable silence was finally broken by the bystander’s cough.  At first, it seems like there is an interminable amount of homework to do, but eventually ones sees that that is an exaggeration because the homework does end eventually.

25. interminable pg. 144  in ter mi na ble  Endless  in ter mi na ble  Endless

26. interminable  Jethro seemed to wait for an interminable amount of time, but the answer never came.  The interminable silence was finally broken by the bystander’s cough.  At first, it seems like there is an interminable amount of homework to do, but eventually ones sees that that is an exaggeration because the homework does end eventually.  Jethro seemed to wait for an interminable amount of time, but the answer never came.  The interminable silence was finally broken by the bystander’s cough.  At first, it seems like there is an interminable amount of homework to do, but eventually ones sees that that is an exaggeration because the homework does end eventually.

27. impudent  Acting impudent with your friends is one thing, but please don’t act that way with an adult for no one wants to see you have an extended detention.  It was a long time ago, I know, but when I used to act impudent with my parents, I got spanked.  People who act impudent tend to get the nickname ‘class clown.’  Acting impudent with your friends is one thing, but please don’t act that way with an adult for no one wants to see you have an extended detention.  It was a long time ago, I know, but when I used to act impudent with my parents, I got spanked.  People who act impudent tend to get the nickname ‘class clown.’

28. impudent pg. 144  im pu dent  Not showing due respect for someone  smart - alecky  im pu dent  Not showing due respect for someone  smart - alecky

29. impudent  Acting impudent with your friends is one thing, but please don’t act that way with an adult for no one wants to see you have an extended detention.  It was a long time ago, I know, but when I used to act impudent with my parents, I got spanked.  People who act impudent tend to get the nickname ‘class clown.’  Acting impudent with your friends is one thing, but please don’t act that way with an adult for no one wants to see you have an extended detention.  It was a long time ago, I know, but when I used to act impudent with my parents, I got spanked.  People who act impudent tend to get the nickname ‘class clown.’

30. forfeit  My mom, who absolutely loves her horses, didn’t mind forfeiting an extra hour in bed to get up and clean the stables.  Don’t forfeit your free time after school by getting below a 70% in one of your core classes and having to stay for MLL.  Prisoners who get caught forfeit their lives for the right to act criminally.  My mom, who absolutely loves her horses, didn’t mind forfeiting an extra hour in bed to get up and clean the stables.  Don’t forfeit your free time after school by getting below a 70% in one of your core classes and having to stay for MLL.  Prisoners who get caught forfeit their lives for the right to act criminally.

31. forfeit pg. 147  for feit  Lose or be deprived of property, a right or privilege for wrongdoing  give up  for feit  Lose or be deprived of property, a right or privilege for wrongdoing  give up

32. forfeit  My mom, who absolutely loves her horses, didn’t mind forfeiting an extra hour in bed to get up and clean the stables.  Don’t forfeit your free time after school by getting below a 70% in one of your core classes and having to stay for MLL.  Prisoners who get caught forfeit their lives for the right to act criminally.  My mom, who absolutely loves her horses, didn’t mind forfeiting an extra hour in bed to get up and clean the stables.  Don’t forfeit your free time after school by getting below a 70% in one of your core classes and having to stay for MLL.  Prisoners who get caught forfeit their lives for the right to act criminally.