RULES
1. Your team is with the row
you are sitting in.
2. For each question, you will
rotate towards the front of
the row. Once you’ve reached the
front, you go to the back.
3. The team who buzzes
in first will get to
answer the question.
4. Teams who answer
incorrectly will forfeit
the next question.
• What does Anne’s description of the room
and its view tell you about her character?
•
• A. Anne is optimistic even though her room
is small.
• B. Anne is frightened the Green Police will
see them through the window.
• C. Anne is annoyed she has to share the
room with Mr. Dussel.
• D. Anne does not feel comfortable with
strangers.
• What does Anne’s description of the room
and its view tell you about her character?
•
• A. Anne is optimistic even though her room
is small.
• B. Anne is frightened the Green Police will
see them through the window.
• C. Anne is annoyed she has to share the
room with Mr. Dussel.
• D. Anne does not feel comfortable with
strangers.
Choose the best summary for the story.
A.
During WWII and the Holocaust, the Frank and Van Daan family were forced into
hiding in the attic of a business in Amsterdam. Both families were forced to
share small food portions and stay within the confines of the attic. The only
people who were able to come and go from the attic were Miep Gies and Mr.
Kraler. They were both Dutchmen that were not being persecuted by the
Nazis.
B.
Anne was a fourteen year old girl who wrote a diary every day that she was
trapped in the attic of a business with her family, the Van Daans, and Mr.
Dussell. She writes about how hard it is to stay up in the attic for a long
time, how she wishes that she was like her sister, and how she feels about
the boy living in the attic space, Peter.
C.
WWII and the Holocaust changed the lives of many Jewish and minority people.
Over the years that the Holocaust was in place in the 1940s, almost twelve
million people were killed either from famine, concentration camps, or
starvation. The Frank family was one of the families that fell victim to the
Nazi control over Germany and its surrounding countries.
D.
In the 1940s, The Frank and Van Daan families were forced into hiding by the
Nazis because they were Jewish. The two families, along with a dentist, Mr.
Dussell, lived in the small attic space of a business for over two years. Even
though they remained hidden in the attic for an abundant amount of time, all
members except for Mr. Frank were found by the Nazis and taken to camps.
Choose the best summary for the story.
A.
During WWII and the Holocaust, the Frank and Van Daan family were forced into
hiding in the attic of a business in Amsterdam. Both families were forced to
share small food portions and stay within the confines of the attic. The only
people who were able to come and go from the attic were Miep Gies and Mr.
Kraler. They were both Dutchmen that were not being persecuted by the
Nazis.
B.
Anne was a fourteen year old girl who wrote a diary every day that she was
trapped in the attic of a business with her family, the Van Daans, and Mr.
Dussell. She writes about how hard it is to stay up in the attic for a long
time, how she wishes that she was like her sister, and how she feels about
the boy living in the attic space, Peter.
C.
WWII and the Holocaust changed the lives of many Jewish and minority people.
Over the years that the Holocaust was in place in the 1940s, almost twelve
million people were killed either from famine, concentration camps, or
starvation. The Frank family was one of the families that fell victim to the
Nazi control over Germany and its surrounding countries.
D.
In the 1940s, The Frank and Van Daan families were forced into hiding by the
Nazis because they were Jewish. The two families, along with a dentist, Mr.
Dussell, lived in the small attic space of a business for over two years. Even
though they remained hidden in the attic for an abundant amount of time, all
members except for Mr. Frank were found by the Nazis and killed in camps.
Choose the best main idea for the story.
A.
Although Anne’s life is not normal because she is
persecuted for being Jewish, she makes her life
tolerable by befriending the Van Daan’s son, Peter,
and writing in her diary daily.
B.
WWII and the Holocaust was hard for many Jews
because they had to live in hiding places.
C.
Anne wishes that she were not Jewish so that she
would not have to hide from the Nazis with her
family and the Van Daans.
D.
During WWII, the Van Daans and Peter live in the
attic space of a business until the end of the war.
Choose the best main idea for the story.
A.
Although Anne’s life is not normal because she is
persecuted for being Jewish, she makes her life
tolerable by befriending the Van Daan’s son, Peter,
and writing in her diary daily.
B.
WWII and the Holocaust was hard for many Jews
because they had to live in hiding places.
C.
Anne wishes that she were not Jewish so that she
would not have to hide from the Nazis with her
family and the Van Daans.
D.
During WWII, the Van Daans and Peter live in the
attic space of a business until the end of the war.
Why does the sight of a glove bring
Mr. Frank to tears?
• A. it reminds him of how cold
they used to get.
• B. it belonged to his
grandmother.
• C. it reminds him of someone he
lost.
D. all of the above.
Why does the sight of a glove bring
Mr. Frank to tears?
• A. it reminds him of how cold
they used to get.
• B. it belonged to his
grandmother.
• C. it reminds him of someone he
lost.
D. all of the above.
According to the stage directions, this play starts in 1948
and then it flashes back to 1942. What is the purpose
of organizing the play this way?
I. The author can introduce the main characters more
slowly so we won’t be so confused.
II. It gives us a chance to become accustomed to Mr. Frank
III. It makes it clear that the diary was created in earlier
times.
IV. It makes the audience wonder what made Mr. Frank so
bitter.
A.
I and II
B.
II and III
C.
III and IV
D.
I and III
According to the stage directions, this play starts in 1948
and then it flashes back to 1942. What is the purpose
of organizing the play this way?
I. The author can introduce the main characters more
slowly so we won’t be so confused.
II. It gives us a chance to become accustomed to Mr. Frank
III. It makes it clear that the diary was created in earlier
times.
IV. It makes the audience wonder what made Mr. Frank so
bitter.
A.
I and II
B.
II and III
C.
III and IV
D.
I and III
• What happens when Mr. Frank helps Anne
with her Algebra? Page 725
•
• A. He believes Anne has learned all she
needs.
• B. He realizes that Anne has learned as
much as he knows on the subject.
• C. He gets frustrated with her.
• D. He feels girls don’t need to learn Algebra.
• What happens when Mr. Frank helps Anne
with her Algebra? Page 725
•
• A. He believes Anne has learned all she
needs.
• B. He realizes that Anne has learned as
much as he knows on the subject.
• C. He gets frustrated with her.
• D. He feels girls don’t need to learn Algebra.
Where are the Franks hiding?
A. Germany
B. Netherlands
C. Switzerland
D. Czechoslovakia
Where are the Franks hiding?
A. Germany
B. Netherlands
C. Switzerland
D. Czechoslovakia
• Why is Miep afraid she will loose her fiancé
Dirk?
• A. She is afraid the Germans will send him
to work in a war plant.
• B. She is afraid he will be sent to a
concentration camp.
• C. She is afraid he will leave her because
she is helping the Franks and Van Daans.
• D. She is afraid Dirk will be killed in battle.
• Why is Miep afraid she will loose her fiancé
Dirk?
• A. She is afraid the Germans will send him
to work in a war plant.
• B. She is afraid he will be sent to a
concentration camp.
• C. She is afraid he will leave her because
she is helping the Franks and Van Daans.
• D. She is afraid Dirk will be killed in battle.
What word would Mr. Dussell
use to describe Anne?
A.
Playful
B.
Kind
C.
Rude
D.
Mean
What word would Mr. Dussell
use to describe Anne?
A.
Playful
B.
Kind
C.
Rude
D.
Mean
What kind of people are Mr. Kraler
and Miep?
A.
Netherland
B.
German
C.
Dutch
D.
Austrian
What kind of people are Mr. Kraler
and Miep?
A.
Netherland
B.
German
C.
Dutch
D.
Austrian
• At the beginning of Act 1,
Scene 2, Mr. Van Daan can
be described as•
• A. tranquil
• B. anxious
• C. excited
• D. mournful
• At the beginning of Act 1,
Scene 2, Mr. Van Daan can
be described as•
• A. tranquil
• B. anxious
• C. excited
• D. mournful
Why does Mrs. Frank get extremely
angry?
A. Rats ate their food.
B. The Van Daans fight.
C. Mr. Van Daan steals food.
D. Anne goes to Peter’s room.
Why does Mrs. Frank get extremely
angry?
A. Rats ate their food.
B. The Van Daans fight.
C. Mr. Van Daan steals food.
D. Anne goes to Peter’s room.
• “He breaks off, going out; Mr. Frank
follows him down the steps, bolting
the door after him.”
•
• This sentence was written from what
point of view?
•
• A. first person
• B. second person
• C. third person
• D. first and second
• “He breaks off, going out; Mr. Frank
follows him down the steps, bolting
the door after him.”
•
• This sentence was written from what
point of view?
•
• A. first person
• B. second person
• C. third person
• D. first and second
What word would Mrs. Frank use to
describe Mr. Van Daan at the end of the
play?
A. Selfish
B.
Mean
C.
Tolerable
D.
Understanding
What word would Mrs. Frank use to
describe Mr. Van Daan at the end of the
play?
A. Selfish
B.
Mean
C.
Tolerable
D.
Understanding
• Which sentence from the story supports that
Anne has an exuberant personality?
•
• A. “In class, they called you Mrs. Quack,
Quack.”
• B. Remember Mr. So and So, remember I’m
a lady.”
• C. “Mrs. Van Daan did you have a lot of
boyfriends before you were married?”
• D. “I’d cut my throat first! I’d open my veins!
I’m going to be remarkable!
• Which sentence from the story supports that
Anne has an exuberant personality?
•
• A. “In class, they called you Mrs. Quack,
Quack.”
• B. Remember Mr. So and So, remember I’m
a lady.”
• C. “Mrs. Van Daan did you have a lot of
boyfriends before you were married?”
• D. “I’d cut my throat first! I’d open my veins!
I’m going to be remarkable!
Why do the Franks Speak German?
A.
It is their native language.
B.
They need to know German to live
in the Netherlands.
C.
They only use it with each other.
D.
So that the others will not know
what they are saying.
Why do the Franks Speak German?
A.
It is their native language.
B.
They need to know German to live
in the Netherlands.
C.
They only use it with each other.
D.
So that the others will not know
what they are saying.
• Because a loud noise was heard
below during the Hanukkah
celebration, Mrs. Van Daan
speculates that:
•
• A. The Green Police had found them.
• B. A thief was there to rob them.
• C. Mr. Kraler was there to join the
celebration.
• D. Miep was coming to deliver
supplies.
• Because a loud noise was heard
below during the Hanukkah
celebration, Mrs. Van Daan
speculates that:
•
• A. The Green Police had found them.
• B. A thief was there to rob them.
• C. Mr. Kraler was there to join the
celebration.
• D. Miep was coming to deliver
supplies.
What year is it at the end of the play?
A.
1942
B.
1943
C.
1944
D.
1945
What year is it at the end of the play?
A.
1942
B.
1943
C.
1944
D.
1945
• In Scene 3, there is a sentence that leads the reader
to believe that Anne would someday be known for
her writing? Which of the following sentences
supports that?
•
• A. “We are now in what is known as the ‘bean cycle.’
Beans broiled, beans en casserole, beans with
strings, beans without strings…”
• B. “Who cares if it’s dignified? I don’t want to be
dignified.”
• C. “It worked Pim, the address you left! Mr. Dussel
says people think we escaped to Switzerland!”
• D. “I’m going to be a famous dancer or singer… or
something wonderful.”
• In Scene 3, there is a sentence that leads the reader
to believe that Anne would someday be known for
her writing? Which of the following sentences
supports that?
•
• A. “We are now in what is known as the ‘bean cycle.’
Beans broiled, beans en casserole, beans with
strings, beans without strings…”
• B. “Who cares if it’s dignified? I don’t want to be
dignified.”
• C. “It worked Pim, the address you left! Mr. Dussel
says people think we escaped to Switzerland!”
• D. “I’m going to be a famous dancer or singer… or
something wonderful.”
What is the tone during the
confrontation with Mr. Van Daan?
A. Destructive
B. Peaceful
C. Resourceful
D. Serene
What is the tone during the
confrontation with Mr. Van Daan?
A. Destructive
B. Peaceful
C. Resourceful
D. Serene
A.
Mr. Frank Visits the warehouse in November
1945. Anne’s diary begins in July 1942. What
important world event happened between those
two dates?
WWII began
B.
WWII ended
C.
The Berlin Wall came down
D.
The Vietnam War began
A.
Mr. Frank Visits the warehouse in November
1945. Anne’s diary begins in July 1942. What
important world event happened between those
two dates?
WWII began
B.
WWII ended
C.
The Berlin Wall came down
D.
The Vietnam War began
Why is it necessary for the Van Daans and
the Franks to be quiet all day?
A. Because Anne, Margot, and Peter need to
study.
B. Because too much noise makes Mrs. Van
Daan nervous.
C. Because they don’t want the workers in
the building to hear them.
D. Because the Nazis ordered all Jews to be
quiet during the daytime.
Why is it necessary for the Van Daans and
the Franks to be quiet all day?
A. Because Anne, Margot, and Peter need to
study.
B. Because too much noise makes Mrs. Van
Daan nervous.
C. Because they don’t want the workers in
the building to hear them.
D. Because the Nazis ordered all Jews to be
quiet during the daytime.
• Why did Mr. Dussel have to go into hiding even
though he was Dutch?
•
• A. He knows that he will be taken away to a
concentration camp.
• B. He is afraid the Nazis will think he is Jewish
because of his name.
• C. He is being overly cautious.
• D. He is Jewish.
• Why did Mr. Dussel have to go into
hiding even though he was Dutch?
•
• A. He knows that he will be taken
away to a concentration camp.
• B. He is afraid the Nazis will think he
is Jewish because of his name.
• C. He is being overly cautious.
• D. He is Jewish.
What can you infer from the following
exchange between Peter and Anne?
Peter: I used to see you…sometimes…
Anne: You did?
Peter:…in the schoolyard. You were
always in the middle of a bunch of kids.
[Peter pulls out his pocket knife]
Anne: Why didn’t you ever come over?
Peter: I’m sort of a lone wolf.
A. Anne is friendly only with her own crowd
and ignores everyone else.
B. Peter is a wood carver.
C. Anne is outgoing. Peter is shy.
D. Peter thinks he is too good to socialize
with others.
What can you infer from the following
exchange between Peter and Anne?
Peter: I used to see you…sometimes…
Anne: You did?
Peter:…in the schoolyard. You were
always in the middle of a bunch of kids.
[Peter pulls out his pocket knife]
Anne: Why didn’t you ever come over?
Peter: I’m sort of a lone wolf.
A. Anne is friendly only with her own crowd
and ignores everyone else.
B. Peter is a wood carver.
C. Anne is outgoing. Peter is shy.
D. Peter thinks he is too good to socialize
with others.
: free and
unoccupied time
: quick or
changeable in
behavior
: difficult or
impossible to endure;
unbearable
: noticeable
or suspicious
: not ashamed or
not embarrassed
: extremely careful
about details
: one who believes that
all events Are
determined by fate and
cannot Be changed.
: in a show off way
or in a way that is
supposed to
impress others.
How would you describe Mr. and
Mrs. Van Daan’s relationship?
A. Loving
B. Quarrelsome
C. Indifferent
D. Frightening
How would you describe Mr. and
Mrs. Van Daan’s relationship?
A. Loving
B. Quarrelsome
C. Indifferent
D. Frightening
When Mr. Dussell moves in, what is
Mr. Van Daan’s largest concern?
A.
That Mr. Dussell will be too loud.
B.
That Mr. Dussell will take up too much
room.
C.
That no one will be able to get along
with Mr. Dussell
D.
That there will not be enough food for
everyone.
When Mr. Dussell moves in, what is
Mr. Van Daan’s largest concern?
A.
That Mr. Dussell will be too loud.
B.
That Mr. Dussell will take up too much
room.
C.
That no one will be able to get along
with Mr. Dussell
D.
That there will not be enough food for
everyone.
Why is Anne so upset to hear from Mr.
Dussell that Jopie De Waal is gone?
A. She thinks that Jopie has moved away and
they might not ever contact each other.
B. She wonders why Jopie did not say
goodbye to her first.
C. She knows that Jopie and her family have
been taken by the Nazis.
D. She had been looking forward to visiting
Jopie.
Why is Anne so upset to hear from Mr.
Dussell that Jopie De Waal is gone?
A. She thinks that Jopie has moved away and
they might not ever contact each other.
B. She wonders why Jopie did not say
goodbye to her first.
C. She knows that Jopie and her family have
been taken by the Nazis.
D. She had been looking forward to visiting
Jopie.
What is one of Mr. Dussell’s biggest
complaints about the hiding place?
A. He cannot get enough time alone.
B. There aren’t enough books to read
C. They can’t play music during the daytime.
D. It gets too hot in the upper rooms of the
warehouse.
What is one of Mr. Dussell’s biggest
complaints about the hiding place?
A. He cannot get enough time alone.
B. There aren’t enough books to read
C. They can’t play music during the daytime.
D. It gets too hot in the upper rooms of the
warehouse.
Why are the people in the attic so afraid
of a thief?
A. He may return and try to break into the
attic to steal their things or their food.
B. He may use his knowledge about the
attic to blackmail the families.
C. If the Nazis catch the thief, he may
betray the people in the attic in order to
keep himself out of jail.
D. He may go to the Nazis right away to
report that there are people living in the
attic.
Why are the people in the attic so afraid
of a thief?
A. He may return and try to break into the
attic to steal their things or their food.
B. He may use his knowledge about the
attic to blackmail the families.
C. If the Nazis catch the thief, he may
betray the people in the attic in order to
keep himself out of jail.
D. He may go to the Nazis right away to
report that there are people living in the
attic.
The stage directions throughout the play tell a great deal
about people’s feelings in their difficult situation. Of the
following situations, which one most closely resembles that
of the people in the attic?
A.
A group of friends rents a cottage so they can get away
from the pressures of daily life.
B.
Because of the bitter cold, Britt and her sister and mother
were forced to stay together in the only warm room in the
apartment.
C.
A family is forced to share a small apartment with people
they don’t know because there are a limited number of
safe places to live.
D.
When Maria’s mother and father have a new baby, Maria
must share a room in the attic with her sister.
The stage directions throughout the play tell a great deal
about people’s feelings in their difficult situation. Of the
following situations, which one most closely resembles that
of the people in the attic?
A.
A group of friends rents a cottage so they can get away
from the pressures of daily life.
B.
Because of the bitter cold, Britt and her sister and mother
were forced to stay together in the only warm room in the
apartment.
C.
A family is forced to share a small apartment with people
they don’t know because there are a limited number of
safe places to live.
D.
When Maria’s mother and father have a new baby, Maria
must share a room in the attic with her sister.
What can you infer from the following conversation?
Mr. Van Daan: You’re still feeling badly? What does
your doctor say?
Mr. Kraler: I haven’t been to him. I’ve tried, but you
can’t see a doctor lately. They’re too busy.
A.
Doctors are busy treating people injured in the war.
B.
The flu must be going around.
C.
The doctors just don’t want to treat Dutchmen like Mr.
Kraler.
D.
Since there is no medicine anyway, the doctors are
avoiding treating patients.
What can you infer from the following conversation?
Mr. Van Daan: You’re still feeling badly? What does
your doctor say?
Mr. Kraler: I haven’t been to him. I’ve tried, but you
can’t see a doctor lately. They’re too busy.
A.
Doctors are busy treating people injured in the war.
B.
The flu must be going around.
C.
The doctors just don’t want to treat Dutchmen like Mr.
Kraler.
D.
Since there is no medicine anyway, the doctors are
avoiding treating patients.
Why is the blackmailer such a terrible threat to the
families?.
I. A blackmailer will come back again and again.
II. A blackmailer may need to hide in the attic with them.
III. A blackmailer always has a strong desire to protect
the people he is blackmailing.
IV. A blackmailer can drain them of their money and still
turn them in.
A.
I and II
B.
III and IV
C.
II and III
D.
I and IV
Why is the blackmailer such a terrible threat to the
families?.
I. A blackmailer will come back again and again.
II. A blackmailer may need to hide in the attic with them.
III. A blackmailer always has a strong desire to protect
the people he is blackmailing.
IV. A blackmailer can drain them of their money and still
turn them in.
A.
I and II
B.
III and IV
C.
II and III
D.
I and IV
If you want to imagine this scene, which of
your senses does the following phrase appeal
to?
[The sound of children playing outside fades out. In
the main room, DUSSELL can stand it no longer. He
jumps up, going to the bedroom door and knocking
sharply.]
A. Touch
B. Smell
C. Hearing
D. Taste
If you want to imagine this scene, which of
your senses does the following phrase appeal
to?
[The sound of children playing outside fades out. In
the main room, DUSSELL can stand it no longer. He
jumps up, going to the bedroom door and knocking
sharply.]
A. Touch
B. Smell
C. Hearing
D. Taste
Why doesn’t Mrs. Frank stop Mrs. Van Daan from
making comments about Anne and Peter?
A.
Mrs. Frank doesn’t want to lower herself to Mrs.
Van Daan’s level of behavior.
B.
Mrs. Frank has learned to ignore anything that Mrs.
Van Daan says.
C.
Mrs. Frank is not the kind of person to start fights.
D.
Mrs. Van Daan says the remarks softly so that Mrs.
Frank can’t hear them.
Why doesn’t Mrs. Frank stop Mrs. Van Daan from
making comments about Anne and Peter?
A.
Mrs. Frank doesn’t want to lower herself to Mrs.
Van Daan’s level of behavior.
B.
Mrs. Frank has learned to ignore anything that Mrs.
Van Daan says.
C.
Mrs. Frank is not the kind of person to start fights.
D.
Mrs. Van Daan says the remarks softly so that Mrs.
Frank can’t hear them.
Which words in this passage appeal most strongly to
the sense of sight?
[Meip comes running up the steps after Mr. Frank. She
has a man’s raincoat on over her nightclothes and a
bunch of orange-colored flowers in her hand.]
A.
Raincoat; orange-colored flowers
B.
Running, steps
C.
Steps, hand
D.
Bunch, hand
Which words in this passage appeal most strongly to
the sense of sight?
[Meip comes running up the steps after Mr. Frank. She
has a man’s raincoat on over her nightclothes and a
bunch of orange-colored flowers in her hand.]
A.
Raincoat; orange-colored flowers
B.
Running, steps
C.
Steps, hand
D.
Bunch, hand
In this passage, why does Mrs. Frank calls the
other people her “guests”
Mrs. Frank: That I should speak that way to you!
….our friends….our guests!
A.
Because she and Mr. Frank are offering cognac to
everyone.
B.
Because the Franks were there first
C.
Because she and Mr. Frank are the ones who have
been buying all the food the whole time.
D.
Because the Van Daans helped the Franks when
they moved to Amsterdam.
In this passage, why does Mrs. Frank calls the
other people her “guests”
Mrs. Frank: That I should speak that way to you!
….our friends….our guests!
A.
Because she and Mr. Frank are offering cognac to
everyone.
B.
Because the Franks were there first
C.
Because she and Mr. Frank are the ones who have
been buying all the food the whole time.
D.
Because the Van Daans helped the Franks when
they moved to Amsterdam.
When the news that the invasion of
Normandy arrives, everyone is thrilled.
Why?
A. They do not like the French and are glad
they are invading.
B. It means that the Germans are being
fought and the war might be over soon.
C. They know Americans will supply food to
them.
D. They like Winston Churchill, the prime
minister of Britain.
When the news that the invasion of
Normandy arrives, everyone is thrilled.
Why?
A. They do not like the French and are glad
they are invading.
B. It means that the Germans are being
fought and the war might be over soon.
C. They know Americans will supply food to
them.
D. They like Winston Churchill, the prime
minister of Britain.
What does Mr. Frank mean when he says,
“She [Anne] puts me to shame” in the last
line of the play after Anne says “In spite of
everything, I still believe people are good
at heart”?
A. He is ashamed of Anne
B. He is ashamed that he wasn’t able to keep
his family safe.
C. He thinks that Anne is talking about him
when she says “In spite of everything.”
D. He doesn’t believe that people are good at
heart, and he is ashamed of himself for it.
What does Mr. Frank mean when he says,
“She [Anne] puts me to shame” in the last
line of the play after Anne says “In spite of
everything, I still believe people are good
at heart”?
A. He is ashamed of Anne
B. He is ashamed that he wasn’t able to keep
his family safe.
C. He thinks that Anne is talking about him
when she says “In spite of everything.”
D. He doesn’t believe that people are good at
heart, and he is ashamed of himself for it.
Where is Germany on the map?
Where are the Netherlands on the map?
Which of these countries is a safe zone
for Jews?
: free and
unoccupied time
: quick or
changeable in
behavior
: difficult or
impossible to endure;
unbearable
: noticeable
or suspicious
: not ashamed or
not embarrassed
: extremely careful
about details
: one who believes that
all events Are
determined by fate and
cannot Be changed.
: in a show off way
or in a way that is
supposed to
impress others.
:speechless or
unable to
express oneself.
: speaking with a sharp
mockery intended to hurt
the other person’s
feelings.
:ability to know
without immediately
reasoning
or a gut feeling.
: without
producing
the desired result.
: in a secretive
or sneaky way.
:a fearful feeling
about the future.
:filled with anger
over some cruelty
or unfairness.