project mulberry vocab ch. 9 10
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
PROJECT MULBERRYChapter 9-10 Vocabulary
FRAGILEADJECTIVE
Easily broken, damaged, or destroyed
He was using his fingertips, like it was really fragile. (pg. 99)
JIGGLEDVERB
To move or rock lightly up and down
I jiggled the lid a little to make sure it was secure. (pg. 102)
PSYCHOLOGYNOUN
The science that deals with mental processes and behavior
Reverse psychology, that’s what it was. Patrick was using reverse psychology on Kenny. (Pg. 106)
TROWELNOUN
A flat-bladed hand tool for leveling, spreading, or shaping substances
He was kneeling by the back fence with a trowel in one hand. (Pg. 112)
HEAVEDVERB
To raise or lift, especially with great effort or force.
Patrick braced himself and Mr. Dixon heaved to his feet. (Pg. 113)
TRIALNOUN
The act or process of testing, trying, or putting to the proof
“It’s the getting up and down that’s a trial for me…” (Pg. 113)
CLODSNOUN
A lump or clump, especially of earth or clay (dirt!)
“I’ll follow you and break all the clods.” (Pg. 114)
RACISTADJECTIVE
The belief that a particular race is superior to others
“Hi Mom, what’s for dinner? And by the way, I’ve been wondering – Are you racist?” (Pg. 120)
COWARDNOUN
One who shows ignoble fear in the face of danger or pain
Maybe I was being a coward. (Pg. 120)
BARELYADVERB
By a very little; hardly“It’s like they’re barely there,” I said. (Pg. 123)