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11th grade List 1 2025

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  • able to speak or write easily and naturally
    fluent
  • fear or nervousness about what might happen
    anxiety
  • to comfort in times of grief or suffering
    console
  • having a deep, thorough understanding
    profound
  • What kind of metaphor uses "like" or "as"?
    metaphor
    hyberbole
    simile
    alliteration
  • figurative language that exaggerates.
    hyberbole
  • ridiculous
    Extremely silly
  • enveloped
    to cover, wrap, enclose, or surround
  • acute
    sharp; quick; sensitive.
  • a person who pretends to be different or better than they really are.
    hyprocritical
  • to cover, wrap, enclose, or surround
    enveloped
  • conceive
    to be able to think of.
  • figurative language that compares to unlike things using like or as
    simile
  • a thick, black, sticky material made from coal or wood tar.
    pitch
  • a heavy object without a sharp edge or point
    blunt object
  • console
    to comfort in times of grief or suffering
  • vain
    having too much pride in one's appearance; conceited.
  • to change from a fluid to a solid state by or as if by cold
    congeal
  • done without thought
    automatic
  • not living forever; having to die some day.
    mortal
  • What type of figurative speech is "Lucas walks a million miles an hour"?
    hyperbole
    proverb
    metaphor
    simile
  • vexed
    annoyed, frustrated, or worried
  • What are the author's feelings toward the subject or audience called?
    tone
    mood
  • punctual
    On time, not late
  • tranqual
    calm and peaceful
  • fear or nervousness about what might happen
    anxiety
  • hospitality
    generous and friendly treatment of visitors and guests
  • What is the overall emotion the reader feels while reading the story called?
    mood
    tone
  • hideous
    looking very ugly or frightening; disgusting
  • What type of figurative speech is "Lucas walks a million miles an hour"?
    simile
    metaphor
    hyperbole
    proverb
  • profound
    having a deep, thorough understanding
  • What type of metaphor is "The room is as hot as the sun."?
    simile
    idiom
    metaphor
    personifacation
  • exasperate
    to make angry
  • What two pieces of information does the setting contain?
    time and place
  • stifled
    to hold back; inhibit
  • mortal
    not living forever; having to die some day.
  • automatic
    done without thought
  • What type of figurative language is "Break a leg!"?
    idiom
    personifacation
    proverb
    onomatopoeia
  • skilled at tricking others
    cunning
  • cunning
    Skilled at tricking others
  • calm and peaceful
    tranqual
  • audacity
    courage or boldness often combined with daring or recklessness
  • having too much pride in one's appearance; conceited.
    vain
  • On time, not late
    punctual
  • What kind of figurative language compares two unlike things?
    proverb/adage
    alliteration
    metaphor
    hyperbole
  • to hold back; inhibit
    stifled
  • anxiety
    fear or nervousness about what might happen
  • congeal
    to change from a fluid to a solid state by or as if by cold
  • fluent
    able to speak or write easily and naturally
  • anxiety
    fear or nervousness about what might happen
  • Extremely silly
    ridiculous
  • to be able to think of.
    conceive
  • What is a saying that cannot be understood from the meanings of its separate words but must be learned as a whole?
    idiom
    personification
    proverb
    hyberbole
  • figurative language that compares to unlike things
    metaphor
  • to convince a person to do something by urging
    persuade
  • something that has very little value or importance.
    trifle
  • contempt or ridicule
    mockery
  • pitch
    a thick, black, sticky material made from coal or wood tar.
  • looking very ugly or frightening; disgusting
    hideous
  • generous and friendly treatment of visitors and guests
    hospitality
  • persuade
    to convince a person to do something by urging
  • mockery
    contempt or ridicule
  • complete, perfect
    absolute
  • courage or boldness often combined with daring or recklessness
    audacity
  • What type of figurative language includes an exaggeration which couldn't possibly happen in real life?
    hyperbole
    alliteration
    idiom
    simile
  • What type of figurative language includes an exaggeration which couldn't possibly happen in real life?
    idiom
    hyperbole
    alliteration
    simile
  • premises
    a building or part of a building usually with its grounds
  • hypocritical
    a person who pretends to be different or better than they really are.
  • trifle
    something that has very little value or importance.
  • sharp; quick; sensitive.
    acute
  • What is the author's attitude toward the subject or audience?
    mood
    tone
  • blunt object
    a heavy object without a sharp edge or point
  • annoyed, frustrated, or worried
    vexed
  • figurative language that means something different than the words
    idiom
  • a building or part of a building usually with its grounds
    premises
  • to make angry
    exasperate
  • absolute
    complete, perfect