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Dr. Jennifer Agard Brain Challenge Puzzles: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary – Grade 7 and 8 Part 1

Practice your vocabulary - HOME SCHOOL TOOL

Education
English
8227 Words
Ages 12 and up
173
0

Brain Challenge: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary offers a unique, educational approach to teaching vital skills to [more]

Keywords: worksheet, puzzle, grammar, sentence, practice, definition, abase, abate, abdicate, aberrant, abet, abeyance, abhor, abjure, abnegate, abrogate, abscond, abstruse, accede, accelerate, adroit, advocate, aggrandize, amalgamate, ambiguous, animus, antipathy, apathy, ardor, attain, attenuate, bewilder, baleful, balk, barricade, becalm, becloud, beget, beguile, benefactor, benevolent, benign, berate, betray, biased, blatant, blithe, bombastic, boor, breach, broach, burgeon, burnish, buttress, bursar, bypass, audacious, autocrat, aver, cessation, cajole, calumny, candid, cantankerous, capricious castigate, cataclysmic, censure, cerebral, challenge, chicanery, coalesce, cogent, colloquial, conflagration, congruity, conservatism, conserve, convivial, convoke, copious, corporeal, corroborate, countenance, craven, crude, culpable, belobor, bellicose, dearth, daunt, debacle, debase, decorum, decry, deft, delineate, deluge, demur, deprecate, depreciate, desiccate, detractor, diatribe, diffidence, disabuse, disavow, disparage, disparate, dispassionate, display, dissemble, distant, distend, dogged, dogmatic, doleful, drought, extant, ebullient, edict, efface, efficacy, emollient, emulate, endemic, endure, enervate, engender, enigma, enjoin, ensconce, ephemeral, equivocate, erudite, eschew, esoteric, espouse, eulogy, exacerbate, exculpate, exorbitant, explicit, expunge, expound, fathom, facetious, fallacious, fatuous, fawn, feckless, fecund, feign, felicitous, fervid, fetid, fetter, fictive, fidelity, figurative, flaw, flee, flippant, florid, flourish, foil, forbearance, forum, fracas, fractious, frenetic, furlough, furtive, futile, garrulous, gambol, gamely, gargantuan, garish, gauche, generalize, genial, glacier, glib, glossy, glower, glutton, goad, gourmand, gracious, grandiloquent, gratis, gratuity, gravity, gregarious, grievous, grovel, gruff, guile, guileless, gullible, gustatory, hapless, hackneyed, harangue, harass, harbinger, haughty, hazardous, heckler, hedonist, heed, heinous, hermetic, hesitant, heterogeneous, hiatus, hidebound, hierarchy, hindrance, hindsight, histrionics, hoary, hodgepodge, hoist, hubris, humane, hyperbole, hypocrisy, hypocrite, hypothesis, vocabulary, word [more][Less]

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Mohammad Amin Sheikho, A. K. John Alias Al-Dayrani Stories of the Scholar Mohammad Amin Sheikho - Part Four

His Life, His Deeds, His Way to Al'lah

Biography & Autobiography
English
35762 Words
Ages 12 and up
237
0

Mohammad Amin Sheikho.Birth: 1890 A.D.Death: 1964 A.D.Precept: Interpretation of the Holy Qur’an. ---Contents:1- Killing a Cat Is Not a Joke2- Brilliant Tactics3- An Old Woman Finds a Safe Haven4- The Reasons for Corporeal Decay5- A Spirited Horse Is Tamed6- Animals Are God’s Creatures Too7- Two Giants in a Struggle to the Death8- Never Rely on Sorcery9- The Officer’s Ingenuity Saves His Men10- The Destitute Are Saved from Starvation11- Funds Await the Return of Master Messiah (pth)12- The Magician’s Deceit Is Exposed [more]

Keywords: islamic culture and history, islamic morals, islamic scholars, islamic stories, mohammad, amin, sheikho

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Duc de Saint-Simon The Memoirs of Louis XIV., Volume 7

And His Court and of The Regency

Fiction
English
26646 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Louis de Rouvroy (16 January 1675 – 2 March 1755) styled duc de Saint-Simon was a French soldier, diplomat and a noted diarist;[1] he was born in Paris (Hôtel Selvois, 6 rue Taranne, today at 175 Bvd. Saint-Germain).[2][3] His family's ducal peerage (duché-pairie) was granted to his father, Claude de Rouvroy (1608–1693), a constant thought in Saint-Simon's life and writings. Men of the noblest blood (in Saint-Simon's view) might not be, and in most cases were not, peers in France. Derived at least traditionally and imaginatively from the douze pairs (twelve peers) of Charlemagne, the peerage of France was supposed to be, literally, the chosen of the noblesse, deemed thereafter to incarnate the French nobility par excellence. Their legal pre-eminence derived from hereditary membership of the Parlement of Paris, the highest of France's quasi-legislative and directly judicial assemblies. Strictly speaking, a French peerage (more often than not attached to a dukedom) was granted in favour of a designated fiefdom (rather than upon peer in person); such fiefs in law were corporeal hereditaments allowing their owner(s) to bear its title, rank, rights and privileges (i.e. fees). Had Saint-Simon succeeded in his lifelong ideal and ambition of conversion of France's peers into a Great Council of the Nation, history no doubt would have followed a different course.[1] His family's principal seat, where Saint-Simon's Mémoires were written, was at La Ferté-Vidame, bought by his father shortly after being elevated as a duke. The castle brought with it the ancient, entailed title of Vidame de Chartres, to be borne as a courtesy style by the duke's heir apparent until reaching the age of eighteen. The title had become notorious through the elderly character in the court novel La Princesse de Clèves, published in 1678, just three years after Saint-Simon's birth, so when the new Vidame de Chartres was received at court he met with a certain amount of jocularity. [more]

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