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Macbeth Vocabulary

Date post: 19-Mar-2016
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Macbeth #1 corporal equivocation harbinger mirth parricide plight prate palpable trammel verity. Macbeth #2 apparition avarice conjure nonpareil judicious tyrant jovial vice pristine pernicious. Macbeth Vocabulary. equivocation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Macbeth Vocabulary Macbeth #1 corporal equivocation harbinger mirth parricide plight prate palpable trammel verity Macbeth #2 apparition avarice conjure nonpareil judicious tyrant jovial vice pristine pernicious
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Page 1: Macbeth  Vocabulary

Macbeth VocabularyMacbeth #1

corporal equivocation harbinger mirth parricide plight prate palpable trammel verity

Macbeth #2 apparition avarice conjure nonpareil judicious tyrant jovial vice pristine pernicious

Page 2: Macbeth  Vocabulary

equivocation

Micaiah said, “English class is baaaad.” Does that mean that he likes class, or he doesn’t? That kind of equivocation is confusing.

Page 3: Macbeth  Vocabulary

harbinger

The daffodils were a harbinger of spring. When Markeisha sees these happy flowers, she knows that spring is near.

Page 4: Macbeth  Vocabulary

parricide

Cosean ran into class and asked, “Did you all see the news last night?! John Doe killed his parents and two of his uncles. He may get the death penalty for committing parricide.”

Page 5: Macbeth  Vocabulary

palpable

Saquayla was furious because Kyra had stolen her boyfriend. As Saquayla glared at Kyra, her anger was so intense that it seemed palpable.

Page 6: Macbeth  Vocabulary

trammel

Horace walked into class and fell down. Alan investigated Horace’s problem and found that Horace’s shoelaces had trammeled his steps.

Page 7: Macbeth  Vocabulary

prate

LaReisha was talkative when she arrived to class. In fact, she prated the entire class (much to Ms. Genung’s dismay).

Page 8: Macbeth  Vocabulary

verity Before Mija walked into class twenty

minutes late, she knew she had to come up with a good excuse. Therefore, she told Ms. Genung, “As I was walking to class, a student tripped up the steps and broke her arm, her nose and both legs, and she shattered her earlobe. I had to escort her to the office and then wait for an ambulance.”

Ms. Genung replied, “Do you really expect me to believe that story? Is there any verity in it?”

Page 9: Macbeth  Vocabulary

mirth Arlinda grumbled as she walked into

class, “I know I’m usually pretty happy when I come to class, but today is different. All of my mirth is gone because Lance refuses to talk to me.”

Page 10: Macbeth  Vocabulary

corporal Devante was crying as he entered the

classroom. He whimpered, “Ms. Genung wrote me up, so I just had to endure corporal punishment. Waaaaaah!”

Page 11: Macbeth  Vocabulary

plight Jasmine argued with Ms. Genung: “Our

plight must not be ignored. We will overcome the obstacles of Shakespeare and even learn to enjoy the Bard’s works!”

Page 12: Macbeth  Vocabulary

avariceHubert was obsessed with avarice. He

stole his classmates’ pencils and pens. Then, he offered to sell “similar” writing utensils to them for $1 each. Greed had consumed Hubert.

Page 13: Macbeth  Vocabulary

apparitionSiyann turned pale and almost fainted

when he thought he saw an apparition in the lobby. Instead of a ghost, it was a large piece of plastic hanging from a light.

Page 14: Macbeth  Vocabulary

nonpareilHave you seen Demarko play football? His

skills are nonpareil. There’s no one as good as he is.

Page 15: Macbeth  Vocabulary

tyrantDemetrius exclaimed, “Ms. Genung, you’re

a tyrant! How can you expect us to complete this homework assignment tonight? It’ll take at least four hours. You are an evil, evil leader.”

Page 16: Macbeth  Vocabulary

jovialAlan is a jovial fellow, especially in his

favorite class– English. He frequently remarks, “Shakespeare’s the man! Let’s start reading!” Isn’t he pleasant to be around?

Page 17: Macbeth  Vocabulary

pristineDavid looked at his sheet of notebook

paper and sadly said, “This sheet of paper was once a tree in a pristine forest. The forest, which was once untouched and beautiful, has now been destroyed by bulldozers.” David wept as he spoke.

Page 18: Macbeth  Vocabulary

judiciousJoe made a judicious decision before the

exam in English. He studied diligently; consequently, he made an “A.” He even said that he enjoyed the exam because he was so prepared.

Page 19: Macbeth  Vocabulary

perniciousBrittany walked into class and exclaimed,

“Oh, woe is me! I have a cold, and I think I’m going to die! Ugh, I feel awful.”

Detwon responded, “Suck it up, Brittany. A cold is not a pernicious disease. You’ll survive.”

Page 20: Macbeth  Vocabulary

viceRoshonda pointed out a few of her friends’

vices: smoking, gambling, cheating, lying, stealing. We’re glad that Roshonda isn’t like those friends.

Page 21: Macbeth  Vocabulary

conjureKya said, “I’m going to conjure a homework

genie so I’ll never have to do my homework again. Hmm, I wonder what the incantation is to create such a genie.”


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