Unit 11 Vocab

Front 1

Dumbfounded
(accent)

Back 1

1st

Front 2

Extict
(accent)

Back 2

2nd

Front 3

Fossil
(accent)

Back 3

1st

Front 4

Grit
(accent)

Back 4

no accent

Front 5

Inevitable
(accent)

Back 5

2nd

Front 6

Dumbfounded
(define)

Back 6

so amazed that one is unable to speak, bewildered

Front 7

Extict
(define)

Back 7

no longer in existence; no longer active; gone out of use

Front 8

Fossil
(define)

Back 8

(n) the petrified remains or traces of an animal or plant that lived in the past; an extremely old-fashioned person or thing;
(adj) having qualities that belong to a remote past

Front 9

Grit
(define)

Back 9

(n)very fine sand or gravel; courage in the face of hardship or danger;
(v) to grind; to make a grating sound

Front 10

Inevitable
(define)

Back 10

(adj) sure to happen, unavoidable

Front 11

Dumbfounded
(sentence)

Back 11

When the shocking news finally reached us, we were completely dumbfounded.

Front 12

Extinct
(sentence)

Back 12

The extinct volcano no longer treatens the area, but it changed the landscape forever.

Front 13

Fossil
(sentences)

Back 13

(n) This fish fossil is a million years old yet is amazingly well preserved.
(adj) Workers discovered fossil remains of an ancient beast.

Front 14

Grit
(sentences)

Back 14

(n) Cars stall if grit clogs a fuel line.
(v) It upset me to see Dad get angry and grit his teeth.

Front 15

Inevitable
(sentence)

Back 15

Is it inevitable that all comedies have happy endings?

Front 16

Dumbfounded
(part of speech)

Back 16

adjective

Front 17

Extinct
(part of speech)

Back 17

adjective

Front 18

Fossil
(part of speeches)

Back 18

noun,
adjective

Front 19

Grit
(part of speeches)

Back 19

noun,
verb

Front 20

Inevitable
(part of speech)

Back 20

adjective

Front 21

Dumbfounded
(synonyms)

Back 21

speechless,
stunned,
flabbergasted

Front 22

Extinct
(synonyms)

Back 22

died out, vanished

Front 23

Fossil
(synonym)

Back 23

(n) relic

Front 24

Grit
(synonyms)

Back 24

(n) dirt,
mettle

Front 25

Inevitable
(synonyms)

Back 25

inescapable,
fated

Front 26

Dumbfounded
(antonyms)

Back 26

unsurprised,
expectant

Front 27

Extinct
(antonyms)

Back 27

still alive,
surviving,
extant

Front 28

Fossil
(antonyms)

Back 28

no antonyms

Front 29

Grit
(antonyms)

Back 29

(n)timidity,
cowardice,
faintheartedness

Front 30

Inevitable
(antonyms)

Back 30

avoidable,
escapable,
preventable

Front 31

to triumph over; to succeed; to exist widley, be in generaluse; to get someone to do something by urging

Back 31

prevail(defind)

Front 32

prevail(part of speech)

Back 32

verb

Front 33

prevail(sentence)

Back 33

We hope to prevail over all obstacles we may encounter on this project.

Front 34

prevail(synonyms)

Back 34

win
rule
reign
over come
conquer

Front 35

prevail(antonyms)

Back 35

be defeated
go under
succmb

Front 36

to tear to peices; split violently apart

Back 36

rend

Front 37

rend(part of speech)

Back 37

verb

Front 38

rend(sentence)

Back 38

My dog rended my homework.

Front 39

rend(synonyms)

Back 39

cleave
dismember
splinter
tearasunder

Front 40

rend(antonyms)

Back 40

no antonyms

Front 41

to fill again, make good, replace

Back 41

replenish

Front 42

replenish(part of speech)

Back 42

verb

Front 43

replenish(sentence)

Back 43

airport crewswork quickly to replinisha plan's supply of food, water, and safty supplies.

Front 44

replenish(synonyms)

Back 44

refill
restock
refresh
restore

Front 45

replenish(antonyms)

Back 45

empty
draindeplete
sap

Front 46

to search though, investagate the contents of;activaty search; a collection of odd items

Back 46

rummage

Front 47

rummage(part of speech)

Back 47

verb
and
noun

Front 48

Rummage(sentence)

Back 48

My mom rummaged through her purse for her id card.

Front 49

rummage(synonyms)

Back 49

delveinto
sift though
poke around

Front 50

rummage(antonyms)

Back 50

no antonyms

Front 51

to save, be thrifty; to be extremly sparing with; to give little attention or effect

Back 51

skimp(define)

Front 52

skimp(part of speech)

Back 52

verb

Front 53

skimp(sentence)

Back 53

if skimp on regular meals you may be timpted to snack on too much junk food.

Front 54

skimp(synonyms)

Back 54

be stingy
scrimp
cut corners

Front 55

skimp(antonyms)

Back 55

be axtravagant
slpurge
lavish

Front 56

a detective

Back 56

sleuth(defind)

Front 57

sleuth(part of speech)

Back 57

noun

Front 58

sleuth(sentence)

Back 58

a skilled sleuth can find hidden cluein unusual places.

Front 59

sleuth(synonyms)

Back 59

investigator
gumshoe

Front 60

sleuth(antonyms)

Back 60

no antonyms

Front 61

deliberate and pointless destrucion of public or private property

Back 61

vandalism(defind)

Front 62

vandalism(part of speech)

Back 62

noun

Front 63

vandalism(sentence)

Back 63

The city needs to make tougher laws to dicourage vandalism.

Front 64

vandalism(synonyms)

Back 64

willfull
destution
malicious
defacement

Front 65

vandalism(antonyms)

Back 65

no antonyms

Front 66

ingrained (Accent)

Back 66

2nd

Front 67

ingrained (Part of speech)

Back 67

adjective

Front 68

ingrained (Definition)

Back 68

fixed deeply and firmly;working into the grain or fiber;forming a part of the inmost being

Front 69

ingrained (Synonyms)

Back 69

deep-seated,
deep-rooted,
indelible

Front 70

ingrained (Antonyms)

Back 70

superficial,
shallow,
skin-deep

Front 71

ingrained (Sentence)

Back 71

My habit of biting my lower lip when i`m nervous is so ingrained that I don't notice doing it.

Front 72

meteoric (Accent)

Back 72

3rd

Front 73

meteoric (part Of speech)

Back 73

adjective

Front 74

meteoric (Definition)

Back 74

resembling a meteor in speed;having sudden and tempory brillance similar to a meteor`s

Front 75

meteoric (Synonyms)

Back 75

brilliant,
blazing

Front 76

meteoric (Antonyms)

Back 76

slow,
sluggish,
gradual

Front 77

meteoric (Sentence)

Back 77

The young actor`s meteoric rise to fame was legendary.

Front 78

parody (Accent)

Back 78

1st

Front 79

parody (Part of speech)

Back 79

noun, adjective

Front 80

parody (Definition)

Back 80

(n.) a humorous or ridiculous imitation; (v.)to make fun of something by imitating it

Front 81

parody (Synonyms)

Back 81

(n.)satire,
travesty
(v.)lampoon,
burlesque

Front 82

parody (Antonyms)

Back 82

no antonyms

Front 83

parody (Sentence)

Back 83

(n.) The audience roared with laughter at the hilarious parody.

Front 84

prevail (Accent)

Back 84

2nd

Front 85

prevail (Part of speech)

Back 85

verb

Front 86

prevail (Definition)

Back 86

to triumph over;to succeed;to exist widely,be in general;to get someone to do something by urging

Front 87

previal (Synonyms)

Back 87

win,
rule,
reign,
overcome,
conquer

Front 88

prevail (Antonyms)

Back 88

be defeated,
go under,
succumb

Front 89

prevail (Sentence)

Back 89

We hope to prevail over all obstacles we may encounter on this project.

Front 90

rend (Accent)

Back 90

no accent

Front 91

rend (Part of speech)

Back 91

verb

Front 92

rend (Definition)

Back 92

to tear to pieces;split violently apart (past tence, rent)

Front 93

rend (Synonmys)

Back 93

cleave,
dismember,
splinter,
tear asunder

Front 94

rend (Antonyms)

Back 94

no antonyms

Front 95

rend (Sentence)

Back 95

The abominable tactics of this trial could rend public confidence in the legal system.

Front 96

Replenish(Accent)

Back 96

2nd

Front 97

Replenish(Part Of Speech)

Back 97

verb

Front 98

Replenish(Definition)

Back 98

to fill again,make good,replace

Front 99

Replenish(Synonyms)

Back 99

refill,
restock,
refresh,
restore

Front 100

Replenish(Antonyms)

Back 100

empty,
drain,
deplete,
sap

Front 101

Replenish(Sentence)

Back 101

Airport crews work quickly to replenish a plane's supply of food, water, and safty supplies.

Front 102

Rummage(Accent)

Back 102

1st

Front 103

Rummage(Part of Speech)

Back 103

verb and noun

Front 104

Rummage(Definition)

Back 104

(v.)to search throught, investigate the contents of;(n.)an active search; a collection of odd foods

Front 105

Rummage(Synonmys)

Back 105

(v.)delve into,
sift throught,
poke around

Front 106

Rummage(Antonyms)

Back 106

no antonyms

Front 107

Rummage(Sentence)

Back 107

(v.)It can be an adventure to rummage around our garage for remnants of our childhood.
(n.)She found an old saddle in the rummage.

Front 108

Skimp(Accent)

Back 108

no accent

Front 109

Skimp(Part of speech)

Back 109

noun

Front 110

Skimp(Definition)

Back 110

to save, be thrifty; to be extremely sparing with; to give little attention or effort to

Front 111

Skimp(Synonyms)

Back 111

be stingy,
scrimp,
cut cornors

Front 112

Skimp(Antonyms)

Back 112

be extravagent,
splurge,
larvish

Front 113

Skimp(Sentence)

Back 113

If you skimp on regular meals, you may be tempted to snack on too much junk food.

Front 114

Sleuth(Accent)

Back 114

no accent

Front 115

Sleuth(Part of speech)

Back 115

noun

Front 116

Sleuth(Definition)

Back 116

a detective

Front 117

Sleuth(Synonmys)

Back 117

investigator,
gumshoe

Front 118

Sleuth(Antonyms)

Back 118

no antonyms

Front 119

Sleuth(Sentence)

Back 119

A skilled sleuth can find hidden clues in unusual places.

Front 120

vandalism(Accent)

Back 120

1st

Front 121

vandalism(Part of speech)

Back 121

noun

Front 122

vandalism(Definition)

Back 122

deliberate and pointless destruction of public or private property

Front 123

vandalism(Synonyms)

Back 123

willful destruction,
malicious defacement

Front 124

vandalism(Antonyms)

Back 124

no antonyms

Front 125

vandalism(Sentence)

Back 125

The city needs to creat tougher laws to discourage vandalism.