Jan 15, 2016
- Grammar Tips:
- Complete the sentences with words.
- The . . . young man charmed everyone at the table.
- dissolute
- rakish
- His austere manner . . . the small children.
- heartened
- daunted
- Antoine’s stoicism is just a . . . ; he is a deeply emotional person.
- rear
- façade
- I hope Mark’s anger has . . . , I’m eager for a reconciliation.
- ebbed
- increased
- The technical manual was full of a lot of computer . . . .
- dialect
- jargon
- With Antonio as their leader, the members of the unit secretly readied themselves to begin the . . . .
- talk
- cabal
- Petra would . . . all accusations made against her.
- gainsay
- confirm
- As the violent storm . . . , we began to survey the damage it caused.
- intensified
- abated
- I’ve always known him as . . . , but yesterday he regaled me with tales of his hiding adventures.
- taciturn
- communicative
- Whether it’s a man, woman, car, or animal, you can be certain to find at least one . . . character in a Stephen King horror novel.
- friendly
- baleful
- The . . . young man charmed everyone at the table.
to abate – to lessen in strength, intensity, or degree; to subside
to ebb – 1. to flow back or recede, as the tide; 2. to fall back, decline
jargon – 1. specialized or technical language of a specific trade or group; 2. nonsensical or meaningless talk
rakish – 1. debonair, smartly dressed or mannered; 2. unconventional and disreputable
taciturn – habitually untalkative, reserved
baleful – harmful, menacing, destructive, sinister
cabal – 1. a scheme or conspiracy; 2. a small group joined in a secret plot
to daunt – to intimidate, to make afraid or discouraged
façade – 1. the face or front of a building; 2. an artificial or deceptive front, especially one intended to hide something unpleasant
to gainsay – 1. to deny, contradict, or declare false; 2. to oppose
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