The Outsiders: Chapter 9-12 Vocabulary

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Review important vocabulary terms from chapters 9-12 of The Outsiders.

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Anna M Clark

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The Outsiders: Chapter 9-12 Vocabulary


Froggy Jumps The Outsiders: Chapter 9-12 VocabularyVersion en ligne Review important vocabulary terms from chapters 9-12 of The Outsiders. par Anna M Clark 1 Select the term that matches the following definition: having or showing a habitually forgetful or inattentive disposition. a agony b stupor c absent-minded 2 Select the term that matches the following definition: free (someone) from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty. a idolized b bluffing c acquitted 3 Select the term that matches the following definition: admire, revere, or love greatly or excessively. a acquitted b idolized c absent-minded 4 Select the term that matches the following definition: try to deceive someone as to one's abilities or intentions. a bluffing b agony c stupor 5 Select the term that matches the following definition: a state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility. a underprivileged b stupor c grimacing 6 Select the term that matches the following definition: extreme physical or mental suffering. a agony b stupor c leery 7 Select the term that matches the following definition: cautious or wary due to realistic suspicions. a stupor b bluffing c leery 8 Select the term that matches the following definition: (of a person) not enjoying the same standard of living or rights as the majority of people in a society. a stupor b underprivileged c agony 9 Select the term that matches the following definition: an ugly, twisted expression on a person's face, typically expressing disgust a grimace b leery c underprivileged 10 "We had stood there, clenching our teeth and _______, with sweat pouring down our faces and the smell of burning flesh making us sick, each refusing to holler, until Tim happened to stroll by” (Hinton 134). a grimacing b underprivileged c agony 11 “‘Greaser...greaser...greaser...’ Steve singsonged. ‘O victim of environment, _______, rotten, no-count hood!’ ‘Juvenile delinquent, you’re no good!’ Darry shouted” (Hinton 136). a stupor b underprivileged c grimacing 12 “One of the Brumly guys waved me over. We mostly stuck with our own outfits, so I was a little ______of going over to him, but I shrugged” (Hinton 139). a leery b bluffing c idolized 13 “'....that’s what you get for trying to help people, you little punk, that’s what you get...’ Whirling suddenly, he slammed back against the wall. His face contracted in ____, and sweat streamed down his face” (Hinton 149). a acquitted b absent-minded c agony 14 “Dally had taken the car and I started the long walk home in a ______. ...That still body back in the hospital wasn’t Johnny...He isn’t dead, I said to myself. He isn’t dead” (Hinton 150). a stupor b underprivileged c grimacing 15 “Dally raised the gun, and I thought: You blasted fool. They don’t know you’re only ________. And even as the policemen’s guns spit fire into the night I knew that was what Dally wanted” (Hinton 154). a acquitted b bluffing c leery 16 “But what about the Bob Sheldon that Cherry Valance knew? ... Sweet and friendly, stands out from the crowd—that’s what she had said...Did he have a kid brother who _____him? Maybe a big brother who kept bugging him not to be so wild?” (Hinton 162) a stupor b agony c idolized 17 “...I guess I looked as scared as I really was, because the judge grinned at me and told me to quit chewing my fingernails. Then he said I was ______and the whole case was closed. Just like that” (Hinton 168). a acquitted b absent-minded c bluffing 18 “I always have been kind of _____, but man, then, I was lucky if I got home from school with the right notebook and both shoes on. I walked all the way home once in my stocking feet...” (Hinton 169). a absent-minded b bluffing c stupor

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The Outsiders: Chapter 9-12 Vocabulary

Froggy Jumps

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The Outsiders: Chapter 9-12 VocabularyVersion en ligne

par Anna M Clark

Select the term that matches the following definition: having or showing a habitually forgetful or inattentive disposition.

Select the term that matches the following definition: free (someone) from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty.

Select the term that matches the following definition: admire, revere, or love greatly or excessively.

Select the term that matches the following definition: try to deceive someone as to one's abilities or intentions.

Select the term that matches the following definition: a state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility.

Select the term that matches the following definition: extreme physical or mental suffering.

Select the term that matches the following definition: cautious or wary due to realistic suspicions.

Select the term that matches the following definition: (of a person) not enjoying the same standard of living or rights as the majority of people in a society.

Select the term that matches the following definition: an ugly, twisted expression on a person's face, typically expressing disgust

"We had stood there, clenching our teeth and _______, with sweat pouring down our faces and the smell of burning flesh making us sick, each refusing to holler, until Tim happened to stroll by” (Hinton 134).

“‘Greaser...greaser...greaser...’ Steve singsonged. ‘O victim of environment, _______, rotten, no-count hood!’ ‘Juvenile delinquent, you’re no good!’ Darry shouted” (Hinton 136).

“One of the Brumly guys waved me over. We mostly stuck with our own outfits, so I was a little ______of going over to him, but I shrugged” (Hinton 139).

“'....that’s what you get for trying to help people, you little punk, that’s what you get...’ Whirling suddenly, he slammed back against the wall. His face contracted in ____, and sweat streamed down his face” (Hinton 149).

“Dally had taken the car and I started the long walk home in a ______. ...That still body back in the hospital wasn’t Johnny...He isn’t dead, I said to myself. He isn’t dead” (Hinton 150).

“Dally raised the gun, and I thought: You blasted fool. They don’t know you’re only ________. And even as the policemen’s guns spit fire into the night I knew that was what Dally wanted” (Hinton 154).

“But what about the Bob Sheldon that Cherry Valance knew? ... Sweet and friendly, stands out from the crowd—that’s what she had said...Did he have a kid brother who _____him? Maybe a big brother who kept bugging him not to be so wild?” (Hinton 162)

“...I guess I looked as scared as I really was, because the judge grinned at me and told me to quit chewing my fingernails. Then he said I was ______and the whole case was closed. Just like that” (Hinton 168).

“I always have been kind of _____, but man, then, I was lucky if I got home from school with the right notebook and both shoes on. I walked all the way home once in my stocking feet...” (Hinton 169).