Frage | Antworten |
1. Rapturously (adv.): “They’ll love him!” cried Aunt Petunia rapturously. (pg. 5) | Act or say with a ecstatic joy or delight |
2. Grievously (adv.): “…Dobby will have to punish himself most grievously for coming to see you sir…” (pg. 14) | Saying in a serious and severe way |
3. Stammer (v.): “W-what?” Harry stammered. (pg. 16) | To speak with uncontrollable breaks and pauses or repetitions of syllables or sounds. |
4. Peril (n.) Harry Potter must not put himself in peril. (pg. 16) | Danger, great risk |
5. Gibber (v.): “Stop gibbering,” said Ron. “We’ve come to take you home with us.” (pg. 25) | To speak meaninglessly or foolishly |
6. Reckon (v.): “…Dad reckons he was right in You-Know-Who’s inner circle." (pg. 29) | To think or suppose |
7. Polish (v.): “…I mean there’s only so many times you can polish a prefect badge…” (pg. 30) | To make something smooth, shiny and glossy especially by rubbing |
8. Berserk (adj.): “The teapot went berserk and squirted boiling tea all over the place…” (pg. 31) | Violently or destructively frenzied |
8. Apron (n.): She was wearing a flowered apron with a wand sticking out of the pocket. (pg. 33) | A covering part of the in front of the body worn to protect the clothing |
9. Berserk (adj.): “The teapot went berserk and squirted boiling tea all over the place…” (pg. 31) | Violently or destructively frenzied |
10. Cramped (adj.: The kitchen was small and rather cramped. (pg. 33) | Small and crowded |
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