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| Amazed; filled with wonder |
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| Having felt an emotion of fear, respect, and wonder |
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Yielding; giving into others |
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| A firm opinion that something is untrue. |
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| To ignore or pay no attention to |
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| Find the strengths and weaknesses |
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| In a state of extreme worry |
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To get across an idea indirectly. (Her expression indicated she was unhappy.) |
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| Natural ability or impulse |
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| Having to do with two-way electronic communication, as when a computer prompts the user to give a response. |
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| The feeling given to the reader by a literary work or passage. The mood is suggested by using descriptive details. |
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| The act of being firm or stubborn despite the pressure of obstacles. |
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| The sequence of events in a literary work which involves the characters and a central conflict. |
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| The reason behind something |
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| Not willing, with little enthusiasm |
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| Writing or speech that appeals to one or more senses |
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a symbol is anything that stands for (A 4-leaf clover is a symbol for good luck) |
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| The central message or insight into life revealed through a literary work |
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| The writer's attitude towards his or her audience and subject |
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| The point in the story where the conflict is about to be resolved |
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