Vocabulary Test
| 1. ________________ obligation | a. Having many complex arranged elements; elaborate; sophisticated |
| 2. ________________ brood | b. Grant worth or honor upon |
| 3. ________________ fester | c. A sore that has become inflamed and formed pus |
| 4. ________________ contrary | d. Not carefully or skillfully made, rudimentary |
| 5. ________________ predicament | e. To speak hesitatingly; stammer; stutter; stop and think before talking |
| 6. ________________ rouse | f. A situation, especially an unpleasant, troublesome, or trying one, from which rescue is difficult; in a pickle, in a fix |
| 7. ________________ hectic | g. Opposite in direction or position |
| 8. ________________ intricate | h. The proceedings or events of a festival |
| 9. ________________ dignify | i. To arouse from slumber OR To excite, as to anger or action |
| 10. ________________ addled | j. To dwell unhappily on a subject; pout; mope; feel sorry for yourself; worry |
| 11. ________________ solemn | k. To educate in matters of culture and refinement; make more polished or sophisticated. |
| 12. ________________ festivities | l. Characterized by intense activity, confusion, or haste OR Medicine. Of, relating to, or being a fever that fluctuates during the day OR Consumptive; feverish OR Flushed |
| 13. ________________ crude | m. Somberly or gravely impressive; grave, gloomy, glum; mornful |
| 14. ________________ molt | n. To signal or summon, as by nodding or waving OR To attract because of an inviting or enticing appearance |
| 15. ________________ mockery | o. A specific act of ridicule or derision; contempt, ridicule, disrespect, scornfulness, making fun of |
| 16. ________________ civilized | p. A promise, acknowledgment, or agreement (as a contract) that binds one to a specific performance, vow |
| 17. ________________ beckon | q. To become confused, mixed up, crazy, bewildered |
| 18. ________________ falter | r. To shed periodically part or all of a coat or an outer covering, such as feathers, cuticle, or skin, which is then replaced by a new growth |
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