Advanced Vocabulary Game Which is the correct definition? Hiccup To have spasms of the diaphragm e.g. ‘Have you got the hiccups? Try drinking a glass of water backwards’. A special type of mug which has a pocket for a biscuit, e.g. ‘I’m hungry and thirsty, please can I have my hiccup’. 2. Plump An adjective meaning rounded in form or a bit fat, e.g. ‘I thought she was just a bit plump, but apparently she’s pregnant’! A verb meaning to park your car badly, e.g. ‘I just plumped my car around the corner, I hope no one saw’! 3. Napkin Something a baby wears before they are toilet trained, e.g. ‘I just need to change Frank’s nappy’. A piece of tissue used to wipe the mouth or hands after eating, e.g. ‘Frank, you’ve got chocolate all over your face. Would you like a napkin? 4. Tickle A verb meaning to touch with the fingers in order to make someone laugh, e.g. ‘Please don’t tickle me any more I can’t breathe’! A small, white insect that attaches itself to animals and lives off their blood, e.g. ‘I think I saw some tickles on the dog’. 5. Bungalow A dangerous bear that lives in parts of America, e.g. ‘Beware of the bungalows’! A small cosy house which only has one floor, e.g. ‘My grandparents just bought a bungalow so that they didn’t have to worry about falling down any stairs’. 6. Cherish A type of fruit pie, e.g. ‘Would you rather have a raspberry pie or a cherish pie’? To love and hold dear, e.g. ‘I really cherish the photos I have of me and my Grandmother’. 7. Hazardous An adjective meaning dangerous, e.g. ‘There are some hazardous chemicals being used in lab five. An adjective meaning terrible or awful, e.g. ‘That movie was absolutely hazardous’. 1. 8. 9. 10. Hostile To act in a rude and aggressive way, e.g. ‘A man in the pub was behaving in a hostile way so he was told to leave. A person who is held against their will, e.g. ‘The terrorist has captured twelve hostiles’. Bouncer The person who stands outside a bar or nightclub, e.g.’ The bouncer checked everyone’s ID before he let them into the club. A chubby baby, e.g. ‘When Alfie was born he was a bit of a bouncer’! Mischievous Behaving in a way, or describing behaviour, that is slightlybad but is not intended to cause serious harm or damage Badly planned because of a failure to understand a situation and therefore unsuitable or unlikely to succeed
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