(ah MEE nuh bul) adj. agreeable, responsible to authority, pleasant, willing to give in to the wishes of another

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AMENABLE (ah MEE nuh bul) adj. agreeable, responsible to authority, pleasant, willing to give in to the wishes of another Link: MEAN BULL The matador tried to be AMENABLE to the MEAN BULL. Jack was such a classy guy, always AMENABLE to any reasonable solution to a problem. The AMENABLE young man helped the old lady carry her groceries to her car. The weather conditions AMENABLE for snow. 114

PRECARIOUS (pruh KARE ee us) adj. unsafe, unsteady, unstable Link: CARRY US To escape the dinosaur, Mississippi Jones CARRIED US to safety across a PRECARIOUS bridge. It was a PRECARIOUS moment; we were out of town, without any money and without any gas. The PRECARIOUSNESS of their situation did not fully strike the fishermen until their small boat arrived at the dock only moments before the storm struck. Isabel s habit of arriving at work late almost every morning made her job future PRECARIOUSLY uncertain. 115

CRITERION (kry TEER ee un) n. a standard or rule by which something can be judged; a basis for judgment Link: LIBRARIAN A CRITERION for any LIBRARIAN is that she must know how to read. There is no special CRITERION for making a fortune, but some say the fastest way is to marry rich. (CRITERION is singular. CRITERIA is plural.) The physical CRITERIA for a good basketball player are to be seven feet tall and jump like a kangaroo. 116

GUISE (gyze) n. appearance, semblance Link: DISGUISE A master of DISGUISE, Sherlock Holmes concealed his real GUISE. Every night the undercover detective would enter the toughest part of town in the GUISE of a junkie, uncovering the identity of many drug pushers. (A false appearance can also be a GUISE.) Amy was extremely cautious of advances made toward her by Harold because, as she put it, he had the GUISE of an angel, but the intentions of a devil. 117

LESION (LEE zhun) n. wound, injury; especially one created by a disease Link: LEGION Soldiers of the French Foreign LEGION suffering from their LESIONS The nurses told Crystal to keep the bandage on her knee until the LESION healed, otherwise the open sore would be prone to infection by air-borne bacteria. When a person has a LESION, even a small one that will not heal, it is time to see a doctor. Ebola is an infectious disease characterized by open LESIONS of the skin. 118

GIRD (gird) v. to encircle as with a belt; to prepare as for action Link: HERD Curly GIRDED the HERD with his trusty lasso. Johnny s job each week of the soccer season was to GIRD the field with a line of white chalk to mark the boundaries of the playing field. Jack hoped he could stop the invasion of weeds from his neighbor s yard by GIRDING his lawn with a preemergent herbicide. GIRDED for action, the tanks moved forward into battle formation. 119

FETISH (FET ish) n. an object of unreasonable obsessive reverence or attention Link: BRITISH The BRITISH, they say, have an absolute FETISH for tea. Her psychologist said the reason Darlene had a FETISH of washing her hands a dozen times a day was because she had a guilt complex about something in her past life, and she was trying to wash the guilt away. Chocolate was more than a FETISH with Mary; she had to have a chocolate fix several times a day. Bobby has a FETISH for peanut butter and jelly sandwiches; he eats one for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. 120

DISPERSE (dis PURS) v. to scatter in various directions; distribute widely Link: PURSE When the thug grabbed Dee s PURSE, all its contents were DISPERSED. Bonaparte DISPERSED his troops strategically all along the mountain s ridge where they could fire down upon the Austrian Army as it advanced up the hill. The police arrived and DISPERSED the crowd with threats of arrest if they did not leave the parade grounds. The investors expected that the funds would be DISPERSED the same day of the closing. 121

DISSOLUTION (dis uh LOO shun) n. the breaking up into parts; termination of a legal bond or contract Link: SOLUTION When the heirs to the estate were unable to agree on DISSOLUTION of their parents home, the judge s SOLUTION was to divide it into equal parts. After his wife s death, Bill fell into a DISSOLUTE lifestyle, caring little for his appearance or career. The DISSOLUTION of the committee for fine arts left the matter of payment to the artists undecided. Nothing could prevent the DISSOLUTION of our fraternity, even if we were the worst on campus. 122

FORAGE (FOR uj) v. to search or hunt for food and provision Link: FOREST Wild animals FORAGING for food in the FOREST When the last of our provisions were gone, it was decided that two men would take our only rifle and go FORAGING for game. We FORAGED through the shed for plywood, tin sheets and boards, anything with which to board up the windows and doors before the full force of the hurricane struck. After the campers fell asleep in their tents the raccoons began FORAGING through the camp site for anything to eat. 123

Name Date VOCABULARY CARTOONS: Review #10 Match the word with its definition. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. amenable precarious criterion guise lesion gird fetish disperse dissolution forage a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. standard for judgment break into parts hunt for food wounds pleasant, agreeable distribute widely unsafe, unstable appearance object of obsession encircle, prepare Fill in the blanks with the appropriate word. 1. A master of disguise, Sherlock Holmes concealed his real. 2. Johnny s job each week of the soccer season was to the field with a line of white chalk. 3. Ebola is an infectious disease characterized by open of the skin. 4. When the last of our provisions were gone, it was time to go into the woods and for food. 5. 6. The British, they say, have an absolute for tea. The police arrived and the crowd with threats of arrest. 7. The of the committee for fine arts left the matter of payment to the artists undecided. 8. A for a librarian is that she must know how to read. 9. 10. Jack was such a classy guy, always to any reasonable solution to a problem. Isabel s habit of arriving to work late almost every morning made her job future uncertain. 124

VOCABULARY CARTOONS: Review Answers Review #10 Matching: 1-e 2-g 3-a 4-h 5-d 6-j 7-i 8-f 9-b 10-c Fill in the Blank: 1-guise 2-gird 3-lesions 4-forage 5-fetish 6-dispersed 7-dissolution 8-criterion 9-amenable 10-precariously