Sadlier Oxford Level C Unit 7 Dt

Front 1

(v.) to remove by cutting; (n.) an indirect tax on the manufacture, sale, or distribution of a commodity or service

(n)It adopted next excise duties on articles produced or consumed within the country.

(v)I excised the picture from the paper with scissors

Back 1

excise

Front 2

(adj.) foreign; charmingly unfamiliar or strikingly unusual

There are exotic animals all over the world.

Back 2

exotic

Front 3

(adj.) thin, pale, and careworn as a result of worry or suffering; wild-looking

Hagrid in Harry Potter is not haggard.

Back 3

haggard

Front 4

(adj.) lively, easy, and carefree in manner; smart or trim in appearance

A smile is very jaunty.

Back 4

jaunty

Front 5

(n.) a joining together; the point at which two things are joined; any important point in time

The train went through a juncture.

Back 5

juncture

Front 6

(adj.) lowly, humble, lacking importance or dignity; (n.) a person who does the humble and unpleasant tasks

Menials(n) are usually menial.(adj)

Back 6

menial

Front 7

(v.) to ward off, fend off, deflect, evade, avoid; (n.) a defensive movement in fencing and other sports

Perry the Platypus parried(v) every attack using a parry.(n)

Back 7

parry

Front 8

(adj.) preying on, plundering, or piratical

A lion is a predatory animal.

Back 8

predatory

Front 9

(v.) to destroy, lay waste, ruin; (n.) ruinous damage, destruction

The racoon ravaged(v) through the ravage.(n)

Back 9

ravage

Front 10

(n.) a way of holding the body; an attitude or position on an issue

There is a stance that I did that is very hard.

Back 10

stance

Front 11

(adj.) showy and flashy but lacking in good taste

I am not tawdry ever.

Back 11

tawdry

Front 12

(n.) a person who switches to an opposing side or party

Another word for a turncoat is a traitor.

Back 12

turncoat

Front 13

(adj.) not putting on airs, unpretentious; modest

I try not to be unassuming.

Back 13

unassuming

Front 14

(v.) to roll about in a lazy, clumsy, or helpless way; to overindulge in; to have in abundance; (n.) a wet, muddy, or dusty area used by animals as a sort of bath; a state of moral or physical collapse

Pigs wallow(v) in a muddy wallow.(n)

Back 14

wallow

Front 15

(v.) to move to and fro, become unsteady; to show lack of firmness or decision

I do not waver in any of my decisions.

Back 15

waver

Front 16

(n.) the highest point

The acme of a mountain can be called the summit.

Back 16

acme

Front 17

(n.) a quality or characteristic belonging to or associated with someone or something; (v.) to assign to, credit with; to regard as caused by or resulting from

One of my attributes(n) is the ability to attribute(v) Carly for lying.

Back 17

attribute

Front 18

(v.) to make something appear smaller than it is; to refer to in a way that suggests lack of importance or value

I try to belittle my problems because I do not like problems

Back 18

belittle

Front 19

(v.) to transport; to transmit; to communicate, make known; to transfer ownership or title to

How hard is it to convey the message the Nazis were very mean to Jews.

Back 19

convey

Front 20

(n.) a belief, principle, or teaching; a system of such beliefs or principles; a formulation of such beliefs or principles
One doctrine of the christian faith is that Jesus rose from the dead.

Back 20

doctrine