Chapter 29 — Vocabulary

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee — key words and definitions

Vocabulary Words from Chapter 29

perforations (noun)
Small holes or punctures made through a material, typically in a line or pattern.
reprimand (noun)
A formal expression of disapproval; a sharp rebuke.
staccato (adjective)
Short, detached, and abrupt in sound or delivery, with each element sharply separated.
lurched (verb)
Moved suddenly and unsteadily in a particular direction.
wheezed (verb)
Breathed with a hoarse, whistling sound, often due to exertion or illness.
indentation (noun)
A shallow depression or hollow in a surface.
hollowness (noun)
The quality of being sunken, empty, or concave; lacking fullness.
pallor (noun)
An unhealthy, unnaturally pale appearance of the skin.
recluse (noun)
A person who lives a solitary life and avoids the company of others.
timidly (adverb)
In a manner that shows a lack of confidence or courage; shyly.
scuffling (noun)
A short, confused fight or struggle, often with the sound of shuffling feet.
jutting (adjective)
Extending outward or projecting beyond the main body of something.
convulsive (adjective)
Sudden, violent, and involuntary, as if caused by a spasm.
auditorium (noun)
The large room in a public building where an audience sits to watch performances or presentations.

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