Slug

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A To hit someone hard

B Killing a lot of people

C Move or cause to move up and down or from side to side with small rapid movements

D Move slowly and carefully, especially in order to avoid being heard or noticed

VERB
NOUN

Slug - A tough-skinned terrestrial mollusk that typically lacks a shell and secretes a film of mucus for protection. It can be a serious plant pes

A slug is one of the slowest-moving animals on earth, so someone who is afraid of them can easily run away.

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Slug - To hit someone hard

Arnie was a little drunk and when Jeff did something that made him angry, Arnie slugged Jeff in the face

(0 / 0)

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Probe

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A (of an animal such as a dog) make an aggressive growl with bared teeth

B Physically explore or examine (something) with the hands or an instrument

C Run or travel somewhere in a great hurry

D Take small bites out of

VERB
NOUN

Probe - A blunt-ended surgical instrument used for exploring a wound or part of the body

A probe is used by doctors for various procedures when they need to examine a patient's body.

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Probe - Physically explore or examine (something) with the hands or an instrument

For men, getting a prostate exam can involve a doctor probing their body in an uncomfortable procedure.

(5 / 1)

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Howl

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A To cry out loudly in pain, anger, amusement, etc.

B Trip or momentarily lose one's balance; almost fall

C Express sharp disapproval or criticism of (someone) because of their behavior or actions

D Use deception to deprive (someone) of money or possessions

VERB
NOUN

Howl - A cry of pain, anger, amusement, etc.

The wolf's howl echoed across the snowy field.

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Howl - To cry out loudly in pain, anger, amusement, etc.

The dog howled loudly at the moon.

(0 / 0)

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Squeak

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A Make a high-pitched sound or cry

B Calm or send to sleep, typically with soothing sounds or movements

C Sit, lean, or fall heavily and limply, especially with a bent back

D Talk, typically at length, about trivial matters

VERB
NOUN

Squeak - A short, high-pitched sound or cry

When he was a kid, Franco loved playing with his rubber ducks that let out a squeak when he squeezed them.

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Squeak - Make a high-pitched sound or cry

The mouse squeaked in a high pitch to its fellow mice when it found a food source nearby.

(0 / 0)

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Groan

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A To complain about something that is bothering you

B Speak or act in a joking manner

C To come close together in a group

D To make a deep slow sound in response to pain or annoyance

VERB
NOUN

Groan - A deep sound made in pain or annoyance

As his back pain suddenly came back, Bob let out a loud groan.

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Groan - To make a deep slow sound in response to pain or annoyance

Liz groaned and rolled her eyes when Jack made an unfunny joke.

(0 / 0)

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Squeal

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A Make a long, high-pitched cry or noise

B To mock or demean someone with unkind words or remarks.

C Take small bites out of

D Move with a hissing or rushing sound

VERB
NOUN

Squeal - A long, high-pitched cry or noise

Peter let out an excited squeal when his package arrived in the mail.

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Squeal - Make a long, high-pitched cry or noise

Pigs are known for squealing in the same way that dogs are known for barking.

(0 / 0)

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Screech

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A (of a person or animal) give a loud, harsh, piercing cry

B To allow air from the stomach to come out through the mouth in a noisy way

C To harass; pester

D Cause to experience severe mental or physical suffering

VERB
NOUN

Screech - A loud, harsh, piercing cry

When his mother told him she wasn't going to buy him a toy, Tommy let out a screech that could be heard across the parking lot.

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Screech - (of a person or animal) give a loud, harsh, piercing cry

Despite its majestic beauty, the eagle screeched so loudly that it seemed out of character.

(0 / 0)

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Clatter

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A (of food) make a hissing sound when frying or cooking

B Annoy or irritate (a person) with persistent fault-finding or continuous urging

C Make or cause to make a continuous rattling sound

D Imitate (someone or their actions or words), typically in order to entertain or ridicule

VERB
NOUN

Clatter - A continuous rattling sound as of hard objects falling or striking each other

The clatter of falling dishes echoed across the room.

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Clatter - Make or cause to make a continuous rattling sound

The chains clattered against each other in the strong wind.

(4 / 2)

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Trickle

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A Help or encourage (something) to increase or improve

B (of a liquid) flow in a small stream

C Steal goods from (a place), typically during a war or riot

D To lower the edges of one's mouth as an expression of displeasure or unhappiness

VERB
NOUN

Trickle - A small flow of liquid

Brock tilted his glass to get the last trickle of beer out.

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Trickle - (of a liquid) flow in a small stream

Water trickled from the faucet even after it was turned off.

(0 / 0)

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Skid

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A Strike (someone or something), typically with the palm of the hand and as a punishment

B To habitually exploit or rely on

C To lower and raise one's head slightly and briefly, especially in greeting, assent, or understanding, or to give someone a signal

D (of a vehicle) slide, typically sideways or obliquely, on slippery ground or as a result of stopping or turning too quickly

VERB
NOUN

Skid - An act of skidding or sliding

In bad weather conditions, it's easy for a vehicle to go into a skid off the road.

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Skid - (of a vehicle) slide, typically sideways or obliquely, on slippery ground or as a result of stopping or turning too quickly

The car skidded on the icy road and almost hit a tree.

(0 / 0)

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Quiz Ended

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Slug

Probe

Howl

Squeak

Groan

Squeal

Screech

Clatter

Trickle

Skid

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