Word Watcher: Post 1

Hey, you guys! It's me Opal. :D This was suppose to be posted up yesterday or today morning but my internet was acting weird do I couldn't. I can't do it as fast because (as I said before) sometimes my computer goes crazy but I got some words that caught my eyes. I wasn't sure what a word watcher was suppose to do but I heard that a word watcher is suppose to look up words and make sentences with it. But here it is! (It's for pages 1-65)

1. oblong (pg 2): elongate, usually from the square or circular form. The cheese oblonged off the pizza.
2. sanguine (pg 2): cheerfully optimistic, hopeful, or confident. The new kid in school walked sanguinely down the hallway.
3. ramify (pg 4): to divide or spread out into branched or branchlike parts; extend into subvixions. There are laws ramify into many differnt types.
4. slummy (pg 6): not in the dictionary. If anyone knows, please tell me because now I'm curious.
5. porpoise (pg 8): any of several small, gegarious cetaceans of the genus Phocoena, usually blackish above and paler beneath, and having a blunt, rounded snout, especially the common porpoise, P. phocoena, of both the North Atlantic and Pacific. Whales and dolphins are common porpoises.
6. jewess (pg 8): a Jewish girl or woman. "There comes the jewess, Abby," said a mean 10 years old girl.
7. burrow (pg 8): a hole or tunnel in the ground madde by a rabbit, fox, or similar animal for habitation and refudge. We saw the rabbit's round tail peeking out of the burrow.
8. physique (pg 11): physical or bodily structure, appearance, or development. The physique of a football player is buff and strong.
9. telescreen (pg 2): a television screen, especially, a large one suitable for viewing by large number of people. When we looked into the telescreen, there was a picture of a big bear.
10. renegade (pg 11): a person who deserts a party or cause for another. After the fight, we knew that she was going to renegade us for a long time.
11. turf (pg ): a layer of matted earth formed by grass and plant roots. We examined the turf and found interesting plants and roots.
12. zealot (pg 28): a person who shows a lot of zeal (zeal: fervor for a person, cause, or object; eager desireor endeavor; enthusiatic diligence; ardor). Just before the marking period ends many student turn zealot so they can achieve the last minute grade "fix-up".
13. annihilate (pg 27): to reduce, to utter, ruin, or nonexistance; destroy utterly. The atomic bomb was an annihilation to the town.
14. unalterable (pg 30): not capable of being altered, changed, or modified. Making a unalterable mistake can be a habbit or just personalility.
15. boughs: a branch of a tree, especially one of the larger or main branches. The boughs can scare you at nights when you are alone.
16. shrewish: having the desposition of a shrew (shrew: a women of violent temper and speech; termagant). I sometimes show the shrewish side of me.
17. collate (pg ): to gather or arrange in their proper sequence (the pages of a report, the sheet of a book, the pages of several sets of copies, etc). When you have a lot of files, wou must collate them to be organized.
18. pneumatic (pg 43): of or pertaining to air, gases, or wind. The pneumatic tube in the tank was broken.
19. cubicle (pg 42): a small space or compartment partitioned off. The drawer was full of cubicles for small tools.
20. gin (pg 18): an alcoholic liquor obtained by distilling grain mash with juniper berries. A girl tried a sip of gin and walked away with a sickening expression.
21. saccharine (pg 50): of the nature of or resembling that of sugar. The secret powder had a saccharine taste.
22. pannikin (pg 50): a small pan or metal cup. The warm soup was made and poured into a pannikin.
23. subsidiary (pg 52): serving to assist or supplement; auxiliary; supplementary. (sorry guys, I can't think of a sentence for this)
24. strident (pg 53): making or having a harsh sound; grating; creaking. The teacher made a strident noise by scratching the chalkboard to get the class' attention.
25. ill-omened (pg 55): having or attended by bad omen; ill-starred (omen: anything percieved or happening that is believed to prtend a good or evil event or circumstance in the future; potent. ill-starred: doomed to misfortune or disaster; ill-fated; unlucky). Some religion believe that people are born being ill-omened or become ill-omened.
26. inscrutable (pg 60): incapable of being investigated, analyzed, or scrutinized; impenetrable. If you did nothing wrong, there's no point of being inscrutable.
27. proliferate (pg 60): to grow or produce by muliplication of parts, as in budding or cell division, or by procreation. Cancer is when cells proliferate abnormally.
28. bombardment (pg 60): to attack or batter with artillery fire. Someone holded up a bombardment as a weapon.
29. alluring (pg 64): very attractive or tempting; enticing; seductive. The warm apple pie was alluring when I'm not allowed to eat them before dinner.
30. debauchery (pg 65): excessive indulgence in sensual pleasure; intemperance. The smell of Thanksgiving dinner was very debauchery.

(i got all the definitions from dictionary.com)

I know I didn't read all 100 pages but I did something :D Hope this helps you guys.