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Play Froggy Jumps
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Hamlet Vocabulary Review
Author :
Kari Stroud
1.
... that this PORTENOUS figure/ Comes armed through our watch
A
An earnest promise
B
Rashly or wastefully extravagant
C
Full of unspecifiable significance; exciting wonder and awe.
2.
it is as the air INVULNERABLE. /And our vain blows malicious mockery,
A
Immune to attack; impregnable; impossible to damage, injure, or wound.
B
Deadly; destructive
C
Spiteful
3.
... it is as the air invulnerable. /And our vain blows MALICIOUS mockery,
A
Full of unspecifiable significance; exciting wonder and awe.
B
Open to more than one interpretation.
C
Spiteful
4.
But you must know your father lost a father. / That father lost, lost his, and the survivor bound in FILIAL obligation for some term.
A
Immune to attack; impregnable; impossible to damage, injure, or wound.
B
Spiteful
C
The relationship of child or offspring to parent.
5.
The chariest maid is PRODIGAL enough/ If she unmask her beauty to the moon.
A
An earnest promise.
B
Rashly or wastefully extravagant.
C
Deadly; destructive
6.
... it went hand in hand even with the VOW /I made to her in marriage
A
Spiteful
B
An earnest promise
C
Open to more than one interpretation
7.
O most PERNICIOUS woman!/ O villain, villain, smiling damned villain!
A
Deadly; destructive
B
Rashly or wastefully extravagant
C
Open to more than one interpretation
8.
Or by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase,/ \As ..."If we list to speak." or "There be, an if they might."/ ...Or such AMBIGUOUS giving out,
A
Immune to attack; impregnable; impossible to damage, injure, or wound.
B
Full of unspecifiable significance; exciting wonder and awe.
C
Open to more than one interpretation
9.
As oft as any passion under heaven/ That does AFFLICT our natures.
A
To address an earnest or urgent request to; implore
B
To inflict grievous physical or mental suffering on.
C
To make an earnest request of.
10.
... it is common for the younger sort/ To lack DISCRETION.
A
Ability or power to decide responsibly
B
Something added to another, more important thing; an appendage.
C
A model of excellence or perfection of a kind.
11.
... I ENTREAT you both...That you vouchsafe your rest here in our Court/ Some little time,
A
To inflict grievous physical or mental suffering on.
B
To make an earnest request of.
C
To address an earnest or urgent request to; implore.
12.
And I BESEECH you instantly to visit/ My too much changed son.
A
To plan with cleverness or ingenuity
B
A model of excellence or perfection of a kind.
C
To address an earnest or urgent request to; implore.
13.
I will leave him, and suddenly CONTRIVE the means of meeting between him and my daughter.
A
Something added to another, more important thing; an appendage.
B
To plan with cleverness or ingenuity
C
An inscription on a tombstone in memory of the one buried there.
14.
What a piece of work is a man!.../ The PARAGON of animals!
A
A model of excellence or perfection of a kind.
B
Something added to another, more important thing; an appendage.
C
To plan with cleverness or ingenuity
15.
The APPURTENANCE of welcome is fashion and ceremony.
A
An inscription on a tombstone in memory of the one buried there.
B
Something added to another, more important thing; an appendage.
C
To inflict grievous physical or mental suffering on.
16.
After your death you were better have a bad EPITAPH than their ill report while you live.
A
Something added to another, more important thing; an appendage.
B
An inscription on a tombstone in memory of the one buried there.
C
A model of excellence or perfection of a kind.
17.
And blest are those/ Whose blood and judgment are so well COMMINGLED / That they are not a pipe for fortune's finger
A
Tendons; muscles.
B
Blended.
C
Unprincipled.
18.
...'Tis a KNAVISH piece of/ work, but what o' that?
A
Blended
B
Unprincipled
C
Demanding or arousing pity
19.
"Tis now the very witching time of night,/ When churchyards yawn and Hell itself breathes out/ CONTAGION to this world
A
The face or facial expression.
B
Tendons; muscles.
C
Harmful or corrupting influence
20.
Be soft as SINEWS of the newborn babe!
A
The face or facial expression
B
Tendons; muscles.
C
Unprincipled.
21.
. . . Heaven's face doth glow...With heated VISAGE, as against the doom,
A
Tendons; muscles.
B
A means of inflicting severe suffering, vengeance,or punishment.
C
The face or facial expression.
22.
Do not look upon me/Lest with this PITEOUS action you convert/ My stern effects
A
Demanding or arousing pity
B
A means of inflicting severe suffering, vengeance,or punishment.
C
Harmful or corrupting influence.
23.
. . . but Heaven hath pleased it so,/ To punish me with this, and this with me,/ That I must be their SCOURGE and minister.
A
Unprincipled.
B
A means of inflicting severe suffering, vengeance,or punishment.
C
Blended.
24.
. . . But, like the owner of a foul disease,/ To keep it from DIVULGING let it feed/ Even on the pith of life.
A
Being beyond what is required or sufficient.
B
About to occur; impending
C
Becoming known.
25.
. . . My soul is full of DISCORD and dismay.
A
Assembly
B
Tension or strife
C
Being beyond what is required or sufficient.
26.
. . . Besides to be demanded of a sponge! What REPLICATION should be made by the son of a king?
A
A reply to an answer; a rejoinder.
B
Reductions in amount, degree, or intensity.
C
Becoming known.
27.
A certain CONVOCATION of politic worms are e'en at/ him
A
Assembly
B
Being beyond what is required or sufficient.
C
Reductions in amount, degree, or intensity.
28.
. . And let all sleep while to my shame I see/ The IMMINENT death of twenty thousand men
A
About to occur; impending.
B
Being beyond what is required or sufficient.
C
Becoming known.
29.
. . . O my dear Gertrude, this,/ Like to a murdering piece in many places/ Gives me a SUPERFLUOUS death.
A
Being beyond what is required or sufficient.
B
Reductions in amount, degree, or intensity.
C
A reply to an answer; a rejoinder.
30.
. . . We should do when we would; for this "would" changes/ And hath ABATEMENTS and delays as many
A
Being beyond what is required or sufficient.
B
Becoming known.
C
Reductions in amount, degree, or intensity.
31.
. . . To what BASE uses we may return, Horatio!
A
High praise.
B
Influence or effect by a supernatural power.
C
The lowest or bottom part.
32.
. . . I tell thee CHURLISH priest,/ A ministering angel shall my sister be/ When thou liest howling.
A
Difficult to work with.
B
Influence or effect by a supernatural power.
C
Distant physically or emotionally.
33.
. . . An earnest CONJURATION from the King,
A
Of or relating to the body or flesh; bodily.
B
Influence or effect by a supernatural power.
C
Loss of the soul; eternal damnation.
34.
. . . Sir, his definement suffers no PERDITION in you
A
High praise.
B
Great happiness; bliss.
C
Loss of the soul; eternal damnation.
35.
But in the verity of EXTOLMENT I take him to be a soul of great article,
A
Distant physically or emotionally.
B
High praise.
C
Great happiness; bliss.
36.
But in my terms of honor/ I stand ALOOF and will no reconcilement
A
The lowest or bottom part.
B
Distant physically or emotionally.
C
Of or relating to the body or flesh; bodily.
37.
. . . Absent thee from FELICITY a while,/ And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain/ To tell my story.
A
High praise.
B
Great happiness; bliss.
C
The lowest or bottom part.
38.
. . . So shall you hear/ Of CARNAL, bloody, and unnatural acts,
A
Difficult to work with.
B
Of or relating to the body or flesh; bodily.
C
Distant physically or emotionally.