Chapter Three Vocabulary

Chapter Three Vocabulary

• Acknowledged: Implies recognizing or accepting something.
• Affectionately: Expressing love or fondness in a gentle manner.
• Bewildered: Confused or puzzled by something.
• Blanket: A bedding item covering the body for warmth.
• Bruised: Injured with a mark or bump from impact.
• Chastise: To reprimand or punish someone.
• Chastisement: The act of reprimanding or punishing someone.
• Conviction: A firm belief or opinion.
• Curiously: Showing a desire to know or understand something.
• Dangling: Hanging loosely from something else.
• Disposed of: To get rid of something.
• Droning: Speaking in monotone.
• Dwelling: A residence, like a house or apartment.
• Glanced: To look briefly at something.
• Glared: To look angrily or fiercely at someone.
• Hoard: To accumulate and store large amounts of something.
• Hovered Over: To remain in one place, often above something.
• Humiliation: A feeling of great shame or embarrassment.
• Knelt: To bend the knee, often in reverence or to lower oneself.
• Lurk: To hide or wait secretly.
• Motion: A movement or gesture.
• Nondescript: Lacking any distinctive features or characteristics.
• Odd: Strange or unusual.
• Peering: Looking closely or intently at something.
• Petulantly: Feeling or showing annoyance.
• Proceeded: Continued onward in a course of action.
• Rare: Not often found or happening.
• Rarity: Something that is not common or usual.
• Reluctantly: Unwillingly or hesitantly.
• Remorse: A feeling of deep regret or guilt for past actions.
• Required: Needed or necessary.
• Rhythmic: Having a regular, repeating pattern.
• Self-conscious: Uncomfortable or anxious about how you appear to others.
• Shade: A slight variation in color or tone.
• Shrugged: To raise and lower the shoulders, often to express indifference.
• Single Out: To choose or identify someone or something for special attention.
• Sort Out: To organize or arrange things.
• Squealed: To make a high-pitched, shrill sound.
• Squinting: To narrow the eyes to see more clearly.
• Startled: To cause a sudden feeling of alarm or surprise.
• Stirred: moved slightly.
• Sufficient: Enough or adequate.
• Tummy: The stomach or abdomen.
• Unsettling: Making someone feel uncomfortable or anxious.
• Unwrapped: To remove something from its covering.
• Whi: A sound that is short, sharp, and high-pitched.

Test your understanding of the vocabulary from Chapter Three. This quiz covers key terms and their meanings, helping you enhance your language skills. Perfect for students looking to improve their grasp of new words.