Click them and learn vocabulary !!
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the noise of the horse | The
language is whinnied
by the race of striped horses
in Africa.
(p.2 L3.) |
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the home of certain types of wild animals, like lions or foxes | So the little cat quickly ties him up, kills him, and drags the better parts of the carcass back to his den. (p2.L11-12) |
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something in small, beautifully shape. | The delicate noses of the zebras told them there was really no lion in the neighborhood. |
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walk slowly and in relaxed manner | One day the
storyteller of the zebras was ambling,
and through his mind ran plots for stories to amuses the older zebras,
when...
(p2,L 19-20) |
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the hard, bony part of horse's feet | He took a good at the cat, and he didn't know why, but there was something about his looks he didn't like, so he kicked him which a hoof and killed him. (p.3, L1-2) |
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etiquette | form rules of correct and polite behavior in society or among members of a profession. | In the code of military etiquette silence and fifty are forms of deference. |
deference | a polite and respect attitude towards someone, especially because they have an important position | In the code of military etiquette silence and fifty are forms of deference. |
well-to-do | prosperous, wealthy | Peyton Farghar was a well-to-do planter, of an old and highly respected Alabama family. |
secessionist | people who want their region / group to separate from the country or larger group to which it belongs | Being a slave owner, and like other slave owner, a politician, he was naturally an original secessionist and ardently devoted to the Southern cause. |
ardently | eager, passionate | ...he was naturally an original secessionist and ardently devoted to the Southern cause. |
agony | extreme mental / physical suffering | Keen, poignant, agonies seemed to shoot from his neck downward through every fibre of his body and limbs. |
gesticulate | use gesture to express instead of speech | They shouted and gesticulated, pointing at him. |
perilous | serious and immediate danger | No adventure too perilous for him to undertake if consistent with the character of a civilian who was at heart a soldier. |
delirium | disorder involving incoherent speech caused by fever or drunkenness | He has merely recovered from a delirium. |
suffocate | choke or kill by stopping breathing, by pressure, fume | There was no additional strangulation; the noose about his neck was already suffocating him, and kept the water from his lungs. |
apprehension | uneasiness, dread | He awaited each stroke with impatience and--he knew not why--apprehension. |
dread | terrible and greatly feared | Although no solider, he had frequented camps enough to know the dread significance of that a part in the morning's work. |
interfere | get involved in , to clash | The commandant has issued an order, which is posted everywhere,declaring that any civilian caught interfering with the railroad, its bridges, tunnels, or trains, will be summarily hanged. |
apprise | to inform ( formal use) | He was not conscious of an effort, but a sharp pain in his wrist apprised him that he was trying to free his hands. |
sentinel | a sentry or guard | Beyond one of the sentinels, nobody was in sight. |
commotion | noisy disturbance | As he shook his hand free from the commotion of smitten water, he heard the deflected shot humming through the air ahead. |
strangulation | squeeze the neck of so as to kill | There was no additional strangulation; the noose about his neck was already suffocating him, and kept the water from his lungs. |
salute | gesture of respect or greeting. | The sergeant turned to the captain, saluted and placed himself immediately behind that officer, who in turn moved apart one pace. |
efface | to rub out, to erase | The intellectual part of his nature was already effaced. |
dodge | to move quickly aside | It is as easy to dodge a volley ass single shot. |
torment | severe physical or mental suffering | The intellectual part of his nature was already effaced; he had power only to feel and feeling was torment. |
vigorously | physical or mental strength | By diving, I could evade the bullets, and swimming vigorously |
Writing
Exercise
Please
use the three of the following words to write complex sentences
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a cask (n.) | wooden barrel used for storing things, especially for alcoholic drink. |
Fortunato | fortunate / good luck |
to preclude (v.) | to prevents the event or action from happening |
with impunity | to disapprove of the fact that they are not punished for doing something wrong. |
to redress (v.) | to improve or to correct something for the person who has been badly treated. |
as is my wont |
it is something that they often or regularly do |
immolation (n.) | as sacrifice |
a connoisseur (n.) conoisseurship (n.) |
as a expert understanding of the arts, food, drink, or some other subject. :the taste of judging the arts, food, drinks or some other subject. |
gemmary (n.) | the study of jewel or stone |
a quack | someone pretends to have medical knowledge,but he doesn't have |
vintages of wine | vintage wine is good quality wine that has been stored for years in order to improve its quality |
the carnival season | a public festival, usually with a procession |
dressed in motley motley |
having components of great variety |
Sherry | a type of strong wine that is made in southwestern Spain, usually drunk before meal. |
nitre( niter) | a chemical compound that includes nitrogen and oxygen |
palazzo | large building, or apartment |
to abscond | to escape or leave from somewhere without permission |
a sconce | ornamental bracket on a wall, holding a light |
catacombs | a series of ancient underground paths and rooms/gallery |
rheum | the condition of pain |
(coat of) arms | a family, town, or organization is a design in form of shield that they use as an emblem. |
puncheons | a large cask for beer, wine ...etc. |
a flacon (a flask) | a small narrow- necked bottle |
a mason | person who is skilled at making things or building things with stones. |
promiscuously | with a wide range of different things; consisting of diverse or unrelated parts or individuals |
to fetter (v.) | to restrict or restrain. |
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vocabulary |
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insidious | Something that is insidious is unpleasant and dangerous and develops without being noticed. | |
revere | If you revere someone or something, you respect or admire them greatly. | |
revive | come back to life or consciousness | |
engulf | swallow up | |
scowl | look angry or sullen at; frown heavily at or upon | |
poke | push against, thrust into | |
blank | without expression | |
blown | fully open | |
beam | look or smile with joy | |
squirm | feel or show distress from shame, embarrassment, etc. | |
pious | 1 . having or showing a deep devotion to religion 2 . hypocritically virtuous | |
bracelet | Ornamental band worn on the wrist or arm . | |
vigorously | Physical activities involve using a lot of energy , usually to do short and repeated actions. | |
underneath | IF one thing is underneath another , it is directly below or beneath it | |
agitate | to excite and often trouble the mind of feelings of | |
sheepish | Affected by or showing embarrassment caused by consciousness . | |
satin | Silk material that's shiny and smooth on one side | |
forlorn | Unhappy and lonely or abandoned | |
ordeal | a difficult or painful experience , esp one that tests a person's character or ability to endure something . |