Mockingbird vocab 22-31
tkam chapters 22-31
Terms
undefined, object
copy deck
- Apprehension
- anticipation of adversity or misfortune
- Repertoire
- list of dramas operas, parts, pieces, that a company, actor, singer, or the like, is prepared to perform
- Astounded
- to astonish and bewilder
- Remorse
- deep and painful regret for wrong doing
- Garishly
- crudely or tastelessly colorful, showy, or elaborate, as clothes or decoration
- Martyred
- One who chooses to make great sacrifices or suffers much in order to further a belief or cause or principle
- Aggravate
- to make worse or more severe
- Inevitable
- unable to be avoided evaded or escaped
- Fatalistic
- acceptance of all things and events as inevitable
- Impertinence
- unmannerly instrusion or presumption; insolence
- Staccato
- shortened and detached when played or sung
- Demise
- death or decease
- Irascible
- Easly provoked to anger
- Disengaged
- to release from attachment or connection; to loosen
- Acquiescence
- neglect to take legal proceedings for such a long time as to imply the abondonment of right
- Ruefully
- causing sorrow or pity
- Persecute
- To pursue with harrasing or oppresive treatment
- Mortified
- To humiliate or shame, as by injury to one's pride or self-respect
- Purloined
- To steal, a violation of trust; theft
- Furtive
- taken, done used surreptitiouslu or by stealth