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Slide Notes

The ref was very despised at the play that happened.
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Bridge Vocabulary Words

Published on Nov 25, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Despised - v.
To feel contempt for; scorn
The ref was very despised at the play that happened.

The ref was very despised at the play that happened.

Puny - adj.
Of less than usual size and strength; small and weak
The guinea pig was almost as puny as the controller.

The guinea pig was almost as puny as the controller.

Nauseatingly - adv.
To feel nausea or cause nausea in; make or become sick
The unicorn felt very nauseatingly sick.

The unicorn felt very nauseatingly sick.

Pandemonium - n.
Wild uproar or confusion
The people were very pandemonium in the game.

The people were very pandemonium in the game.

Proverbial - adj.
Of or about a short, wise saying used for a long time by many people.
( proverbs )
The people were very pandemonium in the game.

The people were telling very proverbial sayings

Retreating - v.
To move back; withdraw.
The captain told the other soldiers to start retreating right away.

Roused - v.
To excite; stirup.
Cookie got roused by the doorbell.

Conspicuous - adj.
Easily seen.
The criminal was very conspicuous after he stole the money because he was smiling.

Deliberately - adj.
Carefully thought out beforehand; made or done on purpose; intended.
Cookie had deliberately sat under the Christmas tree.

Regally - adv.
Belonging to a king or queen; royal.
The knight was regally protecting the castle.

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Consolidated - n.
To unite; combine merge.
If two atoms are not consolidated it will cause an explosion.

Speculation - adj.
The act of guessing notion.
I had a speculation that PDS would win last night.

Nuisance - adj.
Something or someone that annoys troubles offends, or is disagreeable annoyance.
My brother is 26 so he does not cause a lot of nuisance.

Brimful - v.
Full to the brim.
When my mom makes coffee it is always very brimful.

Obliged - n.
Make someone legally or mordantly down to inaction.
In the 1300's people would say much obliged instead of thank you.

Complacent - adj.
Showing smug or uncritical satisfaction with oneself or ones achievements.
The complacent puppy was wagging her tail when she saw the treat.

Spectacle - n.
Anything presented to the sight or view, especially something of a striking or impressive
kind.
Whenever the family went to the circus the horse was a great spectacle.

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Sporadically - adj.
A currying scattered instances.
When Cookie is excited she runs sporadically everywhere.

Bureau - n.
Department service.
The S.W.A.T Team is a Bureau for clearing out unsafe houses.

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Vanquished - v.
To conquer; defeat; overcome.
The Americans vanquished the Germans in World War 2.

Whirled - v.
to turn around, spin, or rotate rapidly.
The carnival ride whirled around very fast.

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Relentlessly - adv.
That does not relent; unyieldingly severe, strict, or harsh; unrelenting.
The football players practiced relentlessly to get in better shape.

Accusation - n.
a charge of wrongdoing; imputation of guilt or blame.
Police found no evidence to support the accusation of the bank robbery.

whimpering - v.
to cry with low, plaintive, broken sounds.
When the dog got wet she started whimpering.

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Frayed - n.
a fight, battle, or skirmish.
Instead year in my closet an old blanket frayed apart.

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Piteously - adv.
evoking or deserving pity; pathetic.
The little kitten was left piteously sad on the back porch.

Leisurely - adj. - adv.
acting, proceeding, or done without haste; unhurried; deliberate.
The tourists visiting India like a leisurely ride on elephants.

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Traitorous - adj.
having the character of a traitor; treacherous; perfidious.
The traitorous dog bit his friend from behind.

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Allegiance - n.
the loyalty of a citizen to his or her government or of a subject to his or her sovereign.
When my parents got a U.S citizenship they pledged allegiance to the country.

Despite - preposition.
in spite of; notwithstanding.
In the morning I can sleep despite any noise in the house.

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