Adjectives that end in 'ed' or 'ing' | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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The lack of jobs is seriously (CONCERN) for many university graduates.

concerning

Were you (BORE) to death while watching 'Titanic'?

bored

I felt (EXHAUST) after driving all day from the north of Spain to the south.

exhausted

Have you ever been (TEMPT) to steal from a shop?

tempted

Do you think science lessons are (INTEREST) enough in school?

interesting

Winning first prize in the Young Innovator competition was very (ENCOURAGE) for the team.

encouraging

The mother felt very (EMABARRASS) when her child farted in a lift full of people.

embarrassed

The patient and his family were (RELIEVE) to hear the good news from the doctor.

relieved

No matter how clean public toilets seem to be, Lisa still feels (DISGUST) by them.

disgusted

My parents were really (ANNOY) when they saw the phone bill this month.

annoyed

When I pay for a cinema ticket, I expect to be (ENTERTAIN), not bored to death.

entertained

Did you find 'Titanic' dead (BORE)?

boring

The tourists were (CONFUSE) by the directions from the hotel reception.

confused

Public toilets are at the top of Lisa's list of (DISGUST) places.

disgusting

I was hoping for the movie to at least be (ENTERTAIN), but in fact I was bored to death.

entertaining

The visit to a former Nazi concentration camp in Auschwitz was really (DISTRESS). I couldn't help crying.

distressing

The prospect of the holidays was so (EXCITE) for Laura that she couldn't sleep all night.

exciting

She was (INTRIGUE) by the teacher's question.

intrigued

I was (FRIGHTEN) out of my wits when we flew through intense turbulance.

frightened

The key to success is (CONVINCE) yourself that you are not going to fail.

convincing

Stealing from a shop may sometimes feel very (TEMPT)

tempting

An ideal job is one that is both (fulfill) and profitable.

fulfilling

It must have been really (ANNOY) for your parents when they saw the phone bill this month.

annoying

Farting in a lift full of people is very (EMABARRASS)

embarrassing

The wedding guests were (MOVE) to tears by the bride's speech.

moved

She found the teacher's question very (INTRIGUE)

intriguing

The visit to a former Nazi concentration camp in Auschwitz left me feeling really (DISTRESS).

distressed

Driving from the north of Spain to the south in just one day was (EXHAUST)

exhausting

Are your children (INTEREST) in learning science?

interested

Flying through intense turbulance was a (FRIGHTEN) experience.

frightening

If you're (CONVINCE) that you're going to fail, then you probably will.

convinced

If your job is (FRUSTRATE), find a new one!

frustrating

The team was extremely (ENCOURAGE) after winning first prize in the Young Innovator competition.

encouraged

It's very (SATISFY) to see your children become successful.

satisfying

Mary has been on a few unsuccessful blind dates, but this time she was far from (DISAPPOINT).

disappointed

An ideal job is one in which you feel (fulfill) and earn a decent salary.

fulfilled

The monkeys at the zoo are very (AMUSE) for children.

amusing

After expecting the worst, the test results were (RELIEVE) for the patient and his family.

relieving

Mary knew that blind dates are mostly bitterly (DISAPPOINT). This one, however, turned out to be different.

disappointing

The children were (AMUSE) by the monkeys at the zoo.

amused

The bride's speech was very (MOVE) and brought people to tears.

moving

Every parent feels (SATISFY) to see their children become successful.

satisfied

Many university graduates are gravely (CONCERN) by the lack of jobs.

concerned

Some people find it (INSULT) when the shop assistant doesn't say thanks to them.

insulting

Laura was so (EXCITE) about the holiday that she couldn't sleep all night.

excited

The directions the hotel receptionist gave us were totally (CONFUSE)

confusing

Ana was (INSULT) when the shop assistant didn't say thanks to her.

insulted

If you're (FRUSTRATE) with your job, find a new one.

frustrated