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(v) to lower in quality, value, or character; to make base, degrade; to adulterate

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(adj.)extremely severe or harmful
The scientist had created a virulent poison to kill the rat
Caroline Friedrichs

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(n.)a deep-seated feeling of dislike or anger towards someone or something
When the actor was fired, he took all of his antipathy and put it towards a new movie
Caroline Friedrichs

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1. Not customary or usual; rare
Alice's tennis opponent had unwonted spin on her shots that made them difficult to hit back.
Olivia Seitz

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(v.) To reduce in amount, degree, intensity, etc.; lessen; diminish
The bruise on Abby's knee abated after she iced it.
Olivia Seitz

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(n.)harsh criticism or censure
The bully's opprobrium made the little girl cry.
Ashlyn Morick

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(v) to lower in quality, value, or character; to make base, degrade; to adulterate
The faded green and white ipod silly band was debased in value when it became available at CVS.
Colleen Stroud

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1. (n) a whip, lash, with reference to the torturing of human beings, or to ascetic discipline
2. (v) to beat with a scourge, to whip severely
I was scourged by the teacher for not completing my homework for the fifty-seventh time in a row.
Colleen Stroud

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(v.) To hint or suggest, to communicate delicately and indirectly by way of suggestion
She intimated to me that I was speaking to loudly.
Ashlyn Morick

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(adj.) coming together weekly
She had to meet with the hebdomadal council to organize her new schedule
-Tia Thomas

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1: a critical and usually censorious remark —often used with on
2: adverse criticism
She hated receiving animadversions for things she did not do.

Lauren Lon

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(n.) a wasting disease
He went to the hospital for consumption and died.
- Tia Thomas

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(verb) instruct or improve (someone) morally or intellectually.
Ms. Brownly seeks to edify her students through social action.
Lauren Long

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(adj.) full of a specified fragrance; fragrant or sweet-smelling.

As the movie theater started filling up, the air became redolent of popcorn and candy.

Tati Rios

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(n.) a person's look or manner, especially one of a particular kind indicating their character or mood.

His gloomy and pessimistic mien made everyone around him feel upset.

Tati Rios

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(adj.) having a strong, unpleasant smell

Hockey gloves that have not been washed for over three months start to develop a fetid smell.

Morgan Scola

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(n.) someone who gets involved in an activity where they are not considered to belong

The unskilled man was an interloper at the talent show.

Sofia Arrigo-Manrique

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(n.) a deep feeling of dislike or distaste

I have a strong antipathy for exercise.

Sofia Arrigo-Manrique

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(adj.) very sad; full of grief

I was doleful after my favorite character died.

Morgan Scola

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(n) praise or approval

You should not take prescription medicine without the doctors approbation.

grace muldoon

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(n)a disease or ailment.

I was faking a malady so I could avoid going to school.

grace muldoon

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(adj) Of little or no weight, value, or importance; paltry, trumpery; not worthy of serious attention; having no reasonable ground or purpose.

While she seemed very frivolous or childish, she was actually very mature for her age.

Ellen Montgomery

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(verb) to make more certain; confirm

My friends can corroborate the fact that I studied all day.

Ellen Montgomery

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(adj.) Deceitful or untrustworthy

Her perfidious classmate stole her lunch.

Caroline Hwang

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(n.) 1. A state in which opposing forces are balanced so that one is not stronger or greater than the other. 2. a state of emotional balance or calmness.

When scoring the winning goal for the playoffs game she regained her equilibrium.
Isabella Ammerman

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(v) To make something (bad or unsatisfactory) better.

The women ameliorated the bedroom by painting the walls, getting new furniture and accessories.

Isabella Ammerman

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(adj.) causing or tending to cause sleep

The music from the classical music concert across the valley was very soporific for the surrounding neighborhoods.

Jorgia Walker

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(adj.) marked by a rapid, severe, and destructive course.

The doctors had to wear masks during the operation so they did not contract the virulent disease.

Jorgia Walker

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(adj.) (of a child) having developed certain abilities or proclivities at an earlier age than usual.

She was a precocious child who could read before she even went to school.

Caroline Hwang

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(n.) an exorbitant amount or rate of interest, especially in excess of the legal rate.

The corner store raised some suspicion after gaining money usuriously in a short time

Linnea Forsberg

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(a.) tending to keep a firm hold of something; clinging or adhering closely.

The little girl tenaciously gripped her teddy bear when her father told her a bedtime story.

Linnea Forsberg

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(n.) a feeling of sudden alarm, amazement, or dismay that results in utter confusion

Charlotte Bronte's enormous vocabulary may cause some initial consternation, but if you approach her language as an opportunity, rather than as an obstacle, you'll soon adjust and learn new words!Name: Sample Post

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Create two posts, one for your assigned vocabulary word and one for a Jane Eyre vocabulary word of your own choosing. In each post, you should:

1. Define your word accurately, including the part of speech.
2. Use your word in an original sentence with contextual clues. Make it fun!
3. Add an image that illustrates your word's meaning.
4. Sign your name, so that you can receive credit.