Gatsby Flashcards
The Nobel Prize is awarded yearly for people who made _____ contributions to the fields of science, math, literature, and humanitarianism
Laudable
Unobtrusively
Acting in a method that is not conspicuous or attracts attention
The ____ individual in my classes always reminded us that he was the smartest by sneering at times we answered incorrectly
Supercilious
Gatsby cannot ____ cover up his identity because Nick can see him beyond the facade
Unobtrusively
Praiseworthy
Commendable
Admirable
Meritorious
Laudable
Teaching or intending to give instruction
Didactic
Daisy Buchanan constantly displays a fragile ____ temperament in front of Nick to show her feminine facade
Temperament
The ____ mob has turned to violent protesting, which forced the government to send in federal troops to quell their advancement
Fractious
Gatsby’s ____ facade of his glamorous background serves to portray him as someone superior and notable
Laudable
Disposition
Nature
Character
Personality
Temperament
Supercilious
Behaving or looking as though one thinks one is superior to others
An action, idea, or goal deserving praise and commendation
Laudable
Fractious
Tending to be troublesome and unruly
Throughout the novel, Tom Buchanan displays extremely
____ behavior by his use of Nick to meet with multiple women
Supercilious
Feeling that something is unworthy of consideration
Dismissive
Behaving or looking as though one thinks one is superior to others
Supercilious
Tending to be troublesome and unruly
Fractious
Fervently
Showing great warmth and intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm
Detached
Disinterested
Unemotional
Unbiased
Dispassionate
Laudable
An action, ideal, or goal deserving praise and commendation
Unbeatable
Flawless
Foolproof
Infallible
Deceit used to achieve a goal; use of tricks to hide or avoid something
Subterfuge
Ardently
Earnestly
Enthusiastically
Fervently
Many surgeons are accuse of being ____ and cold with their patients
Dispassionate
Dispassionate
Not influenced by strong emotion in order to be rational and impartial
Bob was very ____ because he did not wear a seatbelt while riding a car
Vacuous
Noisy
Hoarse
Screeching
Strident
After the teacher gave the student an F on the project, the student had feelings of ___ toward the teacher
Rancour
The parties at Gatsby’s mansion become very ____ because the unhinged activities of the uninvited guests cause severe incidents
Fractious
Not influenced by strong emotion in order to be rational and impartial
Dispassionate
Dismissive
Feeling that something is unworthy of consideration
Disillusioned
Disappointed in something or someone after discovering it to be less good or true than previously thought
Many immigrants flocked to America in search of a better life only to become ___ by the hardships they faced
Disillusioned
Disappointed in something or someone after discovering it to be less good or true than previously thought
Disillusioned
Didactic
Teaching or intending to give instruction
Garrulous
Excessively talkative in a rambling, roundabout manner
Chatty
Gossiping
Babbling
Garrulous
Nobody likes to tell Judy anything personal, since she is very ____ and will gossip to everyone about the subject
garrulous
Vacuous
Empty, lacking intelligence or ideas
Strident
Making or having a harsh sound
Unintelligent
Airheaded
Foolish
Vacuous
A very ____ing experience occurred for passengers when the plane nearly crashed into another plane
Harrow