Podcast
Questions and Answers
A long and eventful journey can be referred to as an ______.
A long and eventful journey can be referred to as an ______.
Odyssey
The mythical spirits of nature known as ______ were often depicted as beautiful maidens.
The mythical spirits of nature known as ______ were often depicted as beautiful maidens.
Nymphs
The hero displayed incredible ______ in the face of danger, earning the respect of his comrades.
The hero displayed incredible ______ in the face of danger, earning the respect of his comrades.
valor
The soldiers were constantly ______ by the enemy’s relentless attacks.
The soldiers were constantly ______ by the enemy’s relentless attacks.
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The invading army ______ the city, taking all its valuable treasures.
The invading army ______ the city, taking all its valuable treasures.
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The king’s ______ was passed down to his heir, ensuring the family’s wealth and status.
The king’s ______ was passed down to his heir, ensuring the family’s wealth and status.
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The ______ gaze of the creature sent shivers down their spines.
The ______ gaze of the creature sent shivers down their spines.
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The gods were said to feast on ______, a food of extraordinary delicacy.
The gods were said to feast on ______, a food of extraordinary delicacy.
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Flashcards
Odyssey
Odyssey
A long and eventful or adventurous journey or experience.
Nymph
Nymph
A mythological spirit of nature imagined as a beautiful maiden.
Valor
Valor
Great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle.
Harried
Harried
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Plunder
Plunder
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Ambrosia
Ambrosia
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Audacity
Audacity
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Foreboding
Foreboding
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Study Notes
Odyssey Vocabulary
- Odyssey (noun): A long and eventful journey or experience.
- Nymph (noun): A mythological spirit of nature, often a beautiful maiden, residing in natural locations.
- Valor (noun): Great courage in dangerous situations, especially in battle.
- Harried (adj): Feeling strained due to constant demands.
- Plunder (verb): To steal goods using force, typically during war or conflict.
- Ordained (verb): Established by divine will.
- Regaled (verb): Entertained or amused someone.
- Courier (noun): A messenger or envoy.
- Patrimony (noun): Property inherited from a male ancestor.
- Baleful (adj): Threatening harm; menacing.
- Ambrosia (noun): Food of the gods.
- Trenchers (noun): Wooden plates or platters for food.
- Herald (noun): An official messenger delivering important news.
- Seafaring (adj): Pertaining to travel by sea.
- Glutton (noun): An excessively greedy eater.
- Reckoning (noun): Calculation or estimation.
- Epithet (noun): Adjective or phrase describing a quality of a person or thing.
- Invocation to the muse (noun): Request for help from a muse in writing poetry.
- Guile (noun): Sly or cunning intelligence.
- Illustrious (adj): Well-known, respected, and admired.
- Minstrel (noun): Medieval singer or musician who recited poetry.
- Divination (noun): Seeking knowledge of the future or unknown by supernatural means.
- Tunic (noun): Loose garment, sleeveless, typically reaching the knees, worn in ancient times.
- Clarion (noun): Shrill, narrow-tubed war trumpet.
- Wrath (noun): Extreme anger.
- Audacity (noun): Willingness to take bold risks.
- Shrouded (verb): Wrapped or dressed in a shroud for burial.
- Foreboding (noun): Fearful anticipation of something bad.
- Tactician (noun): Someone using planned strategy to achieve a goal.
- Lore (noun): Body of knowledge or traditions.
- Lucid (adj): Expressed clearly; easy to understand.
- Avengers (noun): Someone who seeks punishment for a wrong.
- Begrudge (verb): Envy someone’s possession.
- Stratagems (noun): Plan or scheme to outwit an opponent.
- Girdles (noun): Belts or cords worn around the waist.
- Astern (adverb): Behind or toward the rear of a ship.
- Gale (noun): Very strong wind.
- Anvil (noun): Heavy metal block for hammering metal.
- Heifer (noun): Young female cow.
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Description
Test your knowledge of vocabulary from Homer's 'Odyssey' with this engaging quiz. Explore key terms and their meanings that enrich the epic journey of Odysseus. Perfect for literature enthusiasts and students alike!
