Romeo and Juliet Vocabulary 1 Act I, Scene i-iv. Dignity (n.) high social rank; having great self-respect. Dignitas (Latin): worthiness. How to fail a.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Vocabulary Week IX. Sordid Morally vile; dirty; filthy; poor; rundown Morally vile; dirty; filthy; poor; rundown The houses that remained after the flooding.
Advertisements

Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević Session 2,
ROMEO AND JULIET ACT II VOCABULARY. Banishment ◦ To send someone away; to force them to leave.
Patriot or Loyalist? During the American Revolution, most American colonists had to decide to support the War for Independence or remain loyal to the.
Romeo and Juliet Vocabulary Act I, Scene v Act II, Scene i-ii.
Touching Spirit Bear Vocabulary.
Timescale: Languages in England.
Potted History: Languages in England.
“Romeo & Juliet” Class Notes - copy for review Act I Scene I 1. The Capulets and Montagues start a fight over the thumb biting gesture 2. Prince declares:
Vocabulary The vocabulary is organized by week: – Week #1: Slide 2-7 – Week #2: Slide 9-18 – Week #3: Slide
Beowulf.
Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare
This scene from the Bayeux Tapestry shows the Normans getting ready to invade England. The Latin words say: ‘These men are carrying arms‘.
P.E.E Romeo and Juliet.
THOMAS PAINE COMMON SENSE was written before the Declaration of Independence COMMON SENSE.
Euripides By : Virginia Young, Matthew Tatum, Allyson Dunn, Kaitlin Galantis.
Description: Tybalt in the Film “Romeo And Juliet” is a character of class and class alone. Tybalt wears mainly black clothing likes suits and western.
William Shakespeare M i r n y L y c e u m S t u d e n t s ROMEO and JULIET.
Read the documents in the accompanying Resource Booklet and answer all the questions. Access to the Internet 1 Study Document 1. (a)Identify two of the.
The Vocabulary of Vocabulary Parts of Words. Synonym: (n) Latin. a word having the same or nearly the same meaning as another word (happy- joyful) Antonym:
Back to words. Back to the real.. energetic (adj) operating with vigor; marked by zeal or energy Some mornings, it can be difficult to deal with energetic.
Grade 2, Theme 4: Amazing Animals The Great Ball Game, Vocabulary, 1.D.3.a The Great Ball Game Vocabulary.
Vocabulary List #2 resolute – adj. determined vehemently –adv. violently infallible –adj. unable to fail or be wrong furled –v. rolled up lavish –adj.
“The Most Dangerous Game” Vocabulary Honors Language Arts October 2013.
1. Terse (adj) - describes when someone speaks abruptly and rudely 2. Calumny (n) - defamation; slander/libel; false accusations meant to ruin someone.
Language during Geoffrey Chaucer’s Time Period
Eloquent Adj - fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing. - clearly expressing or indicating something. Synonyms: fluent, articulate, expressive, fluentarticulateexpressive.
ROMEO AND JULIET ACT II VOCABULARY. Act 2 vocab ◦ Banishment - To send someone away; to force them to leave ◦ Beseeches -Makes a request to someone in.
Mrs. Beasley’s ELA Class Call Me Maria Vocabulary.
SAT 11 By Naquan, Chelsie & Dana Obsequious - characterized by or showing servile complaisance or deference; fawning: an obsequious bow.
Romeo and Juliet: The Troubles of Then and Now By: J-J Kitchen and Shawna Keating.
Unit 10 I See Both Sides. 1. antagonize (verb) to make an enemy of; to stir up anger or dislike 2. apathy (noun) a lack of interest or concern 3. arbitrate.
English I Honors February 1, 2016 Bell work: After attendance, report to computer lab. room 145 Agenda: FSA Writing FSA Writing Access mid-term exam essay.
Thursday, September 20, 2012 Today’s Agenda: 1. Collect Vocabulary Circle Maps 2. Bellringer – Grammar Review 3. Imagery & Purpose Chart 4. Grammar Practice:
The Outsiders Vocabulary.
Strategy 18 Make Memories with Music If you give your child something to do (especially something they really do not like to do) put on a face paced song.
PAP Vocabulary Lesson 13. Ardent – adj. In spite of Miriam’s ardent praise of Walter, I was not convinced of his ability. Predict the meaning of the word.
Vocab List #6: The Crucible
Destructive Communication
Week 5 Vocab Romeo & Juliet
Patriot or Loyalist? During the American Revolution, most American colonists had to decide to support the War for Independence or remain loyal to the.
Week 5 Vocab Romeo & Juliet
Process Definition (noun) A series of actions for making or doing something. (verb) Put something through a manufacturing or other process.
Literary Term to Know and Love
English and its history
Would you be angry if your worst enemy turned up at your family party?
Romeo & Juliet Act I: Vocabulary.
Lesson 1 Ms. Davis British Literature Jan. 11th (B) and Jan. 12th (A)
The Crucible Vocabulary
HAND – Articles of Confederation Weaknesses
Zia Chapter 1-3.
Act Two Vocabulary Romeo and Juliet   afeard (adj.) – afraid
“Jackie Robinson: Justice at Last” “The Shutout”
LO: I will be able to determine the meaning of unknown words, and use the words appropriately in writing, using context clues. (R.L. 8.4) Prosperous (adj):
Romeo and Juliet Vocabulary.
Romeo and Juliet Act 1 Scene 4
Sensitive or responsive to beauty
9th Grade Lit. Assignment
Journal Activity Look at the following images.
Word of the Day: infirm Nowadays we have nursing homes, but in the old days families used to take care of their own elderly and infirm. Adj - not physically.
Words &Terms to Know and Love List #5
Unit 3A Vocab Words.
Romeo & Juliet Oral Presentation Final
Act Three - Romeo and Juliet
TALK DISCUSSIONS
Romeo & Juliet Journal #1
Romeo and Juliet Vocabulary.
PRAISING
Maturity and Immaturity
Potted History: Languages in England
Presentation transcript:

Romeo and Juliet Vocabulary 1 Act I, Scene i-iv

Dignity (n.) high social rank; having great self-respect. Dignitas (Latin): worthiness. How to fail a test with dignity - 

Choler (n.) anger; wrath; irritability. Cholera (Latin): cholera.

Quarrel (n.) an angry dispute or argument. Querela (Latin): to complain.

Propagate (v.) to make larger; increase in size, number, strength, or extent. prop ā g ā tus (Latin): to reproduce.

Importune (v.) to beg for (something) urgently or persistently. Import ū nus (Latin): troublesome, relentless.

Discreet (adj.) careful in one's conduct or speech, especially with regard to respecting privacy or maintaining silence about something of a delicate nature. Discernere (Latin): careful.

Assail (v.) to attack vigorously or violently; assault. Assal ī re (Latin): to leap.

Tread (v.) to step or walk on, about, in, or along. Tredan (Old English): to step.

Masque (n.) a form of aristocratic entertainment in England in the 16 th and 17 th centuries; a ball where guests wore masks. Masque (Middle French): a masked ball; masquerade.

Languish (v.) to be or become weak or feeble; fade. Langu ē re (Latin): to languish.