The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe Flashcards
Air Raids (Chapter 1)
Attack by aircraft, especially against a non-military target such as a city.
Row (Chapter 1)
Argument; Quarrel; Also, a disagreement between two people.
Armor (Chapter 1)
Protective metal or leather clothing worn in battle by soldiers.
Wardrobe (Chapter 1)
A large free-standing cupboard or closet where clothes are stored.
Queer (Chapter 1)
Strange or unusual; departing from the usual.
Inquisitive (Chapter 1)
Eager for knowledge; Curious about everything.
Muffler (Chapter 1)
A scarf worn around the neck for warmth.
Faun (Chapter 1)
A mythological creature depicted with the body of a man and the legs and horns of a goat.
Parcels (Chapter 1)
Packages; Things wrapped up together in paper or other packaging.
Daughter of Eve (Chapter 2)
Refers to a human girl child.
Son of Adam (Chapter 2)
Refers to a human boy child.
English Tea (Chapter 2)
English custom afternoon refreshments; served with small sandwiches and cakes.
Nymphs (Chapter 2)
Mythical creatures that hide in trees, harming no one.
Dryads (Chapter 2)
Greek God of Wine.
Chair Paravel (Chapter 2)
Captain of Narnia where the empty thrones await four “Human” children to claim them.
War Drobe (Chapter 2)
Doorway into Narnia through the wardrobe.
Sulk (Chapter 3)
Pout; have a bad attitude.
Guilded (Chapter 3)
Cover with metal, usually gold or silver.
Sledge (Chapter 3)
Sled; vehicle used to travel over snow.
Stern (Chapter 3)
Strict; Rigid; Unyielding.
Champing At Their Bits (Chapter 3)
Impatient to get moving.
Harness (Chapter 3)
Gear strapped to an animal to control it.
Shetland (Chapter 3)
Small, but very strong ponies from Scotland.
Dwarves (Chapter 3)
Mythical beings; Usually portrayed as very short with long beards, who worked in mines digging for precious metals.
Turkish Delight (Chapter 4)
A type of very sweet candy.
Patience (Chapter 4)
Able to wait without becoming annoyed or upset.
Dominions (Chapter 4)
Lands owned by a ruler.
Mantle (Chapter 4)
Something used to cover something else.
Hiss (Chapter 4)
Sound like that is made by a snake.
Foamy (Chapter 4)
Whipped or Creamy.
Silk (Chapter 4)
Type of very fine fabric.
Enchanted (Chapter 4)
Controlled by by in magic.
Courtiers (Chapter 4)
Servants; People who wait on others in a royal court.
Fetch (Chapter 4)
To go after and bring back.
Shovel Down (Chapter 4)
Expression referring to eating food very quickly.
Snappish (Chapter 4)
Respond Abruptly; Rude or sharp reply.
Spiteful (Chapter 5)
Cruel; Mean; Desire to see someone suffer.
Frightful (Chapter 5)
Extremely bad or unpleasant.
Nag (Chapter 5)
Constantly annoy, irritate, or bug.
Beastly (Chapter 5)
Unpleasant; Acting like a beast.
Jeer (Chapter 5)
To openly make fun of someone.
Fumble (Chapter 5)
To grope clumsily; To fail in attempting something.
Interrupt (Chapter 5)
Disturb someone in the middle of something; Cut off somebody who is speaking.
Sightseers (Chapter 5)
Tourists; Day Trippers
Suit of Armour (Chapter 5)
Combat outfit worn by the knights in the middle ages.
Snigger (Chapter 5)
Disrespectful laughter behind someone’s back.
Row (Chapter 5)
Argument; Quarrel; Also, a disagreement between two people.
Consideration (Chapter 5)
Showing thoughtfulness or nice treatment.
Assume (Chapter 5)
Take for granted; Expect.
Camphor (Chapter 6)
Small balls of insect repellent to protect clothing from moths.
Wrench (Chapter 6)
Yank; Twist off.
Char (Chapter 6)
Burn; Destroy of fire.
Suitable (Chapter 6)
Appropriate; Acceptable
Prig (Chapter 6)
People who are overly confident in their oppositions or manner.
Crockery (Chapter 6)
Ceramic; Items made of clay.
Self-Satisfied (Chapter 6)
Sure of oneself; confident.
Shreds (Chapter 6)
Torn of strips.
Fraternize (Chapter 6)
Hang out with.
Poisonsonus (Chapter 6)
Deadly or harmful substance.
Resume (Chapter 6)
Continue on again.
Moth (Chapter 6)`
Small butterfly-like insect that eats clothes.
Treason (Chapter 6)
Betray; To deceive; Deliver information or people to an enemy.
Token (Chapter 7)
An object used as a symbol representing something else.
Burring (Chapter 7)
A sound like whirring or humming.
Beckoned (Chapter 7)
Invited by means of hand signs to follow someone.
Trifle (Chapter 7)
Something of little importance or value.
Dam (Chapter 7)
Barrier of concrete or earth built across a river or stream to control the flow of water.
Trowels (Chapter 7)
Hand tools used for digging.
Oil Skins (Chapter 7)
Coats treated with oil so as to keep out water.
Range (Chapter 7)
Stove; Something to cook on.
Marmalade (Chapter 7)
Jam made with pieces of fresh fruit.
Spoils (Chapter 8)
Ruins; Destroys.