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Page 45: Equipment - (noun) things needed for a particular activity or purpose.
Example: “The knight had all the necessary equipment, like a shield and a sword.”
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Page 51: Annoyed - (adjective) feeling bothered or frustrated.
Example: “The young squire was annoyed by the constant interruptions during his study time.”
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Page 57: Maybe - (adverb) perhaps; possibly.
Example: “Maybe the young archer will hit the target with his arrow.”
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Page 62: Skill - (noun) exceptional ability or talent.
Example: “The knight had great skill in battle.”
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Page 68: Knightly Code - (noun) the rules and values followed by knights.
Example: “The knightly code required knights to be honorable and brave.”
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Page 73: Hasty - (adjective) done quickly without thinking.
Example: “The hasty decision to charge into battle led to problems.”
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Page 79: Disrespect - (verb) to not show respect or care.
Example: “The nobleman’s daughter showed disrespect towards the commoners.”
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Page 84: Thoughtful - (adjective) engaged in deep thinking.
Example: “The young squire sat in a thoughtful mood, thinking about his future.”
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Page 90: Determined - (adjective) having a strong purpose and not giving up easily.
Example: “The knight was determined to protect the innocent.”
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Page 95: Mysterious - (adjective) difficult to understand or explain.
Example: “The mysterious stranger arrived in the village, leaving people curious.”
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Page 45: Accoutrements - (noun) equipment or accessories needed for a particular activity or purpose, especially in relation to a soldier’s outfit.
Example: “The knight’s armor was complete with all the necessary accoutrements, including a shield and a sword.”
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Page 51: Vexed - (adjective) annoyed, frustrated, or worried.
Example: “The young squire was vexed by the constant interruptions during his study time.”
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Page 57: Perchance - (adverb) perhaps; possibly.
Example: “Perchance, the young archer will hit the target with his arrow.”
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Page 62: Prowess - (noun) exceptional or superior skill or ability.
Example: “The knight’s prowess in battle was renowned throughout the kingdom.”
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Page 68: Chivalry - (noun) the medieval knightly system with its religious, moral, and social code.
Example: “The code of chivalry required knights to be honorable, brave, and respectful towards others.”
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Page 73: Impetuous - (adjective) acting or done quickly and without thought or care.
Example: “The impetuous decision to charge into battle without a plan led to disastrous consequences.”
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Page 79: Disdain - (verb) to consider someone or something unworthy of respect or attention.
Example: “The nobleman’s daughter showed disdain towards the commoners, refusing to associate with them.”
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Page 84: Pensive - (adjective) engaged in deep or serious thought.
Example: “The young squire sat in a pensive mood, contemplating his future as a knight.”
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Page 90: Resolute - (adjective) admirably purposeful, determined, and unwavering.
Example: “Despite facing numerous challenges, the knight remained resolute in his quest to protect the innocent.”
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Page 95: Enigmatic - (adjective) difficult to interpret or understand; mysterious.
Example: “The enigmatic stranger arrived in the village, leaving the townsfolk curious about his true intentions.”
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Page 45: Accoutrements - (noun) equipment or accessories needed for a particular activity or purpose, especially in relation to a soldier’s outfit.
Example: “The knight’s armor was complete with all the necessary accoutrements, including a shield, a sword, and a helmet adorned with intricate engravings.”
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Page 51: Vexed - (adjective) annoyed, frustrated, or worried.
Example: “The young squire was vexed by the constant interruptions during his study time, as he struggled to concentrate on his lessons and retain the knowledge imparted by his tutors.”
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Page 57: Perchance - (adverb) perhaps; possibly.
Example: “Perchance, the young archer will hit the target with his arrow, guided by his unwavering focus and years of diligent practice honing his marksmanship skills.”
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Page 62: Prowess - (noun) exceptional or superior skill or ability.
Example: “The knight’s prowess in battle was renowned throughout the kingdom, as he effortlessly wielded his sword, parried enemy attacks, and strategized with tactical brilliance.”
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Page 68: Chivalry - (noun) the medieval knightly system with its religious, moral, and social code.
Example: “The code of chivalry required knights to be honorable, brave, and respectful towards others, upholding the virtues of loyalty, courtesy, and gallantry in all their actions.”
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Page 73: Impetuous - (adjective) acting or done quickly and without thought or care.
Example: “The impetuous decision to charge into battle without a plan led to disastrous consequences, as the knight’s rashness exposed his troops to unnecessary risks and left them vulnerable to the enemy’s counterattacks.”
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Page 79: Disdain - (verb) to consider someone or something unworthy of respect or attention.
Example: “The nobleman’s daughter showed disdain towards the commoners, arrogantly dismissing their opinions and refusing to acknowledge their contributions to society.”
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Page 84: Pensive - (adjective) engaged in deep or serious thought.
Example: “The young squire sat in a pensive mood, contemplating his future as a knight, pondering the sacrifices he would have to make and the challenges he would have to overcome to fulfill his aspirations.”
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Page 90: Resolute - (adjective) admirably purposeful, determined, and unwavering.
Example: “Despite facing numerous challenges, the knight remained resolute in his quest to protect the innocent, displaying unwavering determination and an unyielding commitment to justice.”
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Page 95: Enigmatic - (adjective) difficult to interpret or understand; mysterious.
Example: “The enigmatic stranger arrived in the village, leaving the townsfolk curious about his true intentions, as his cryptic words and elusive demeanor hinted at a hidden agenda shrouded in secrecy.”
