A Memory That Will Never Be Forgotten
Hey, McB want to hear about that one time that one idiosyncratic time that Maggie peed her pants? That was an indignant affair. Yeah? Okay here it goes. One day Jenna, Maggie, and Allie were being very jovial. We were very pedantic about finishing our math project. Maggie was a bit of a quizzical girl but also was very reverent towards Jenna and Allie. Out of the blue Maggie said, “I am very smug. I am very terse. I am very urbane.” All of us were ambivalent about how to start our project. Jenna and Allie were discursive and glib, while Maggie was pompous and haughty. Mrs. and Mr. Lindow were morose even though Maggie was being ostentatious. Maggie was apathetic while Jenna and Allie were over zealous. It all started when Maggie called Cole for some colored pencils. But it wasn’t Cole, it was Cole’s mom. Maggie was colloquial in the conversation. Maggie was choleric in the conversation. Maggie was contemptuous in the conversation. Maggie was all of these things because Allie had no colored pencils and she felt they were very important. Maggie felt sardonic towards Allie,while Allie was obsequious. Jenna an Allie were very cynical towards Maggie as she started to laugh. As Maggie started to laugh more and more strident, Cole’s mom started to give her a dismissive tone. Maggie was still very fervent, but she was becoming an irate women. She was a petulant women. She was a accusatory women. She was an acerbic women. Maggie was still on the phone and couldn’t stop laughing. Cole’s mom gave her his number to call. She got out a pen and started writing, but she fell to the ground and took our math project with her. She was still on the phone when she started peeing. This made Jenna and Allie sanguine and laugh just as hard. Good thing Allie’s parents weren’t there to see it! Then Maggie made Allie clean it up but the two girls had to go home. Allie felt very disillusioned towards Maggie that she left it up to her, but at the same time she couldn't stop laughing with what just had occurred. So Allie left all the paper towel and a plunger in the toilet. Allie’s sister found it and lets just say there were a lot of questions. Allie was not callous towards Maggie and she decided to be candid when Katie asked what happened. Katie felt very ambivalent about Allies friends. Allie thought she was successful about hiding it from her parents but Katie thought she was unsuccessful. Her parents soon found out and now will never look at Maggie the same way again. While Maggie was trying to forget what just had happened, Allie and Jenna were very happy and laughable when it all happened but Maggie was very upset and embarrassed.
Vocabulary
Choleric-extremely irritable or easily angered. Adjective. The girl was choleric because her teacher was awful.
Colloquial-characteristic of or appropriate to ordinary or familiar conversation rather than formal speech or writing. Adjective. The conversation with Mr.McB was very colloquial.
Conciliatory-to overcome the distrust or hostility of. Adjective. Mr.McB had a conciliatory moment when he saw Mr.P.
Contemptuous- showing or expressing or disdain; scornful; disrespectful. Adjective. I was contemptuous at Jenna when she took my cat.
Derisive-mocking. Adjective. I was derisive towards Jenna’s dog.
Discursive-passing aimlessly from one subject to another. Adjective. I was discursive while I was trying to tell the story.
Disdainful- scornful. Adjective. I was disdainful towards Jenna’s actions.
Glib- often thoughtlessly, superficially, or insincerely so. Adjective. Jenna was very glib about her love for bread, man.
Haughty-disdainfully proud; snobbish; scornfully arrogant. Adjective. Jenna was being haughty during the game.
Idiosyncratic-something peculiar to an individual. Adjective. I thought the phrase “bread man” was idiosyncratic.
Indignant- expressing strong displeasure at something considered unjust, offensive, insulting. Adjective. Jenna’s music was indignant to me.
Jovial- joyous humor or a spirit of good-fellowship. Adjective. The bread man was not jovial towards me.
Morose-gloomily or sullenly ill-humored. Adjective. Jenna’s brother was very morose.
Obsequious-characterized by or showing servile complaisance or deference;fawning. Adjective. Bread man’s dog was obsequious.
Ostentatious-characterized by or given to pretentious or conspicuous show in an attempt to impress others. Adjective. Charlie Twohig’s dog is ostentatious when it jumps up on people.
Pedantic-ostentatious in one's learning. Adjective. I was pedantic while learning about DNA in Honors Biology.
Pompous-characterized by an ostentatious display of dignity or importance. Adjective. Charlie and Sam are both very pompous towards themselves.
Quizzical-odd. Adjective. Bread man is a quizzical name.
Reverent-deeply respectful. Adjective. None of my friends are reverent.
Sardonic-characterized by bitter or scornful derision. Adjective. Jenna’s dog is sardonic when it barks at me.
Smug-contentedly confident of one's ability, superiority, or correctness. Adjective. Bread man is a very smug guy.
Terse-neatly or effectively concise. Adjective. Ms.Good is very terse while lecturing us.
Urbane-having the polish and suavity regarded as characteristic of sophisticated social life in major cities. Adjective. Charlie Twohig’s house is very urbane.
Acerbic-Sour in taste. Adjective. Lemons have an acerbic taste.
Ambivalent- Having mixed feelings about someone of something; being unable to choose between two options. Adjective. I am very ambivalent about Allie Lindow.
Callous-made hard; hardened. Adjective. Diamonds are very callous.
Capricious- subject to; led by, or indicative of a sudden or odd notation or unpredictable change. Adjective. He is a very capricious teacher.
Churlish- Boorish, rude. Adjective. The little girl had very churlish behavior.
Cynical- distrusting the motives of others. Adjective. I was very cynical about Allie’s decisions with boys.
Disillusioned- Disappointed in someone or something that one discovers to be less good than one had believed. Adjective. The disillusioned girl was very mad.
Dismissive- Indicating dismissal or rejection; having the purpose or effect of dismissing, as from one's presence or from consideration. Adjective. The interviewer gave Sally a dismissive look as soon as it was over.
Fervent- Having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm, etc.; ardent. Adjective. The fervent girl was liked by everyone.
Irate- Angry; enraged. Adjective. The irate customer slammed the door.
Judicious- using or showing judgment as to action or practical expediency; discreet, prudent, or politic. Adjective. The cleaner was very efficient and judicious.
Nostalgic- Characterized by ir exhibiting feelings of nostalgia; romantic. Adjective. His dad is nostalgic.
Petulant- (of a person or their manner) childish sulky or bad tempered. Adjective. He was moody and petulant.
Sanguine- optimistic or positive, especially in an apparently bad or difficult situation. Adjective. He was sanguine about the economy.
Strident- loud and harsh; grating. Adjective. His voice had become very strident.
Zealous- full of, characterized by, or due to zeal; ardently active, devoted, or diligent. Adjective. The school was very zealous in the education of students.
Accusatory-indicating or suggesting that one believes a person has done something wrong. Adjective. Allie pointed an accusatory finger in Michael’s direction.
Acerbic- (especially of a comment or style of speaking) sharp and forthright. Adjective. She had an acerbic wit.
Ambivalent- having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something or someone. Some loved the color pink, some hated it, few were ambivalent about it.
Apathetic- showing or feeling no interest, enthusiasm, or concern. Adjective. Apathetic students don’t do their homework.
Callous- showing or having an insensitive and cruel disregard for others. Adjective. His callous comments about her made me upset.
Candid- truthful and straightforward. Adjective. Her responses were very candid.
Colloquial-characteristic of or appropriate to ordinary or familiar conversation rather than formal speech or writing. Adjective. The conversation with Mr.McB was very colloquial.
Conciliatory-to overcome the distrust or hostility of. Adjective. Mr.McB had a conciliatory moment when he saw Mr.P.
Contemptuous- showing or expressing or disdain; scornful; disrespectful. Adjective. I was contemptuous at Jenna when she took my cat.
Derisive-mocking. Adjective. I was derisive towards Jenna’s dog.
Discursive-passing aimlessly from one subject to another. Adjective. I was discursive while I was trying to tell the story.
Disdainful- scornful. Adjective. I was disdainful towards Jenna’s actions.
Glib- often thoughtlessly, superficially, or insincerely so. Adjective. Jenna was very glib about her love for bread, man.
Haughty-disdainfully proud; snobbish; scornfully arrogant. Adjective. Jenna was being haughty during the game.
Idiosyncratic-something peculiar to an individual. Adjective. I thought the phrase “bread man” was idiosyncratic.
Indignant- expressing strong displeasure at something considered unjust, offensive, insulting. Adjective. Jenna’s music was indignant to me.
Jovial- joyous humor or a spirit of good-fellowship. Adjective. The bread man was not jovial towards me.
Morose-gloomily or sullenly ill-humored. Adjective. Jenna’s brother was very morose.
Obsequious-characterized by or showing servile complaisance or deference;fawning. Adjective. Bread man’s dog was obsequious.
Ostentatious-characterized by or given to pretentious or conspicuous show in an attempt to impress others. Adjective. Charlie Twohig’s dog is ostentatious when it jumps up on people.
Pedantic-ostentatious in one's learning. Adjective. I was pedantic while learning about DNA in Honors Biology.
Pompous-characterized by an ostentatious display of dignity or importance. Adjective. Charlie and Sam are both very pompous towards themselves.
Quizzical-odd. Adjective. Bread man is a quizzical name.
Reverent-deeply respectful. Adjective. None of my friends are reverent.
Sardonic-characterized by bitter or scornful derision. Adjective. Jenna’s dog is sardonic when it barks at me.
Smug-contentedly confident of one's ability, superiority, or correctness. Adjective. Bread man is a very smug guy.
Terse-neatly or effectively concise. Adjective. Ms.Good is very terse while lecturing us.
Urbane-having the polish and suavity regarded as characteristic of sophisticated social life in major cities. Adjective. Charlie Twohig’s house is very urbane.
Acerbic-Sour in taste. Adjective. Lemons have an acerbic taste.
Ambivalent- Having mixed feelings about someone of something; being unable to choose between two options. Adjective. I am very ambivalent about Allie Lindow.
Callous-made hard; hardened. Adjective. Diamonds are very callous.
Capricious- subject to; led by, or indicative of a sudden or odd notation or unpredictable change. Adjective. He is a very capricious teacher.
Churlish- Boorish, rude. Adjective. The little girl had very churlish behavior.
Cynical- distrusting the motives of others. Adjective. I was very cynical about Allie’s decisions with boys.
Disillusioned- Disappointed in someone or something that one discovers to be less good than one had believed. Adjective. The disillusioned girl was very mad.
Dismissive- Indicating dismissal or rejection; having the purpose or effect of dismissing, as from one's presence or from consideration. Adjective. The interviewer gave Sally a dismissive look as soon as it was over.
Fervent- Having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm, etc.; ardent. Adjective. The fervent girl was liked by everyone.
Irate- Angry; enraged. Adjective. The irate customer slammed the door.
Judicious- using or showing judgment as to action or practical expediency; discreet, prudent, or politic. Adjective. The cleaner was very efficient and judicious.
Nostalgic- Characterized by ir exhibiting feelings of nostalgia; romantic. Adjective. His dad is nostalgic.
Petulant- (of a person or their manner) childish sulky or bad tempered. Adjective. He was moody and petulant.
Sanguine- optimistic or positive, especially in an apparently bad or difficult situation. Adjective. He was sanguine about the economy.
Strident- loud and harsh; grating. Adjective. His voice had become very strident.
Zealous- full of, characterized by, or due to zeal; ardently active, devoted, or diligent. Adjective. The school was very zealous in the education of students.
Accusatory-indicating or suggesting that one believes a person has done something wrong. Adjective. Allie pointed an accusatory finger in Michael’s direction.
Acerbic- (especially of a comment or style of speaking) sharp and forthright. Adjective. She had an acerbic wit.
Ambivalent- having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something or someone. Some loved the color pink, some hated it, few were ambivalent about it.
Apathetic- showing or feeling no interest, enthusiasm, or concern. Adjective. Apathetic students don’t do their homework.
Callous- showing or having an insensitive and cruel disregard for others. Adjective. His callous comments about her made me upset.
Candid- truthful and straightforward. Adjective. Her responses were very candid.