Lesson 9-The Most Dangerous Game I. Wordstudy 9. ore n[UI traditional knowledge and stories about a subject Examples: a Common lore often describes poison ivy as growing mainly in the woods. It's been part of the lore of medicine over the years that lying on your right side will make heartburn worse W BTL E BAC
W B T L E Lesson 9—The Most Dangerous Game I. Word Study 9. lore n. [U] traditional knowledge and stories about a subject Examples: Common lore often describes poison ivy as growing mainly in the woods. It’s been part of the lore of medicine over the years that lying on your right side will make heartburn worse
Lesson 9-The Most Dangerous Game Word study 10 mock v. to laugh at, esp by copying in an amusing but unkind way Examples: a It was cruel the way he mocked her hopes of marriage and happiness. a Don't mock (at) him just because he keeps falling off his bike. aA cruel wind mocked the boats attempts to reach the shore by pushing it further and further out to the sea W BTL E To be continued on the next page. BAC
W B T L E Lesson 9—The Most Dangerous Game I. Word Study 10. mock v. to laugh at, esp. by copying in an amusing but unkind way Examples: It was cruel the way he mocked her hopes of marriage and happiness. Don’t mock (at) him just because he keeps falling off his bike. A cruel wind mocked the boat’s attempts to reach the shore by pushing it further and further out to the sea. To be continued on the next page
Lesson 9-The Most Dangerous Game I. Word study n. mockery a. mocking ad. mockingly Examples: a She agreed with him, but there was mockery in her eyes a The renewed fighting has made a mockery of the peace agreement. aa mocking voice/ mocking humor/laughter W BTL E BAC
W B T L E Lesson 9—The Most Dangerous Game I. Word Study n. mockery a. mocking ad. mockingly Examples: She agreed with him, but there was mockery in her eyes. The renewed fighting has made a mockery of the peace agreement. a mocking voice/ mocking humor/laughter
Lesson 9-The Most Dangerous Game Word study 11 muck n, animal excrement, esp. used as fertilizers to make plants grow well or dirt or waste matter Examples: a When the farmers spread muck on their fields you can smell it for miles. a You're treading muck into the carpet with your dirty shoes a The immigrants were treated like muck. W BTL E To be continued on the next page. BAC
W B T L E Lesson 9—The Most Dangerous Game I. Word Study 11. muck Examples: When the farmers spread muck on their fields you can smell it for miles. You’re treading muck into the carpet with your dirty shoes. The immigrants were treated like muck. To be continued on the next page. n. animal excrement, esp. used as fertilizers to make plants grow well or dirt or waste matter
Lesson 9-The Most Dangerous Game I. Wordstudy a. mucky Example: a The childs feet were mucky and covered with cuts Idiomatic Expressions: muck about/around: to behave in a silly way or to treat a person in a careless way W BTL E To be continued on the next page. BAC
W B T L E Lesson 9—The Most Dangerous Game I. Word Study a. mucky Example: The child’s feet were mucky and covered with cuts. Idiomatic Expressions: muck about/around: to behave in a silly way or to treat a person in a careless way To be continued on the next page