| grammatical | | not one nor the other |
| precede | | full of joy; glad |
| irregular | | a person who is trained at or naturally good at sports |
| reference | | to come upon suddenly or unexpectedly |
| ugliest | | The newborn baby _______ed seven pounds. |
| succeed | | the word formed when -ing is added to refer |
| really | | to gather together; to collect |
| illegal | | not legal |
| tomatoes | | plural of fox |
| occasionally | | writing paper and envelopes |
| wasteful | | Most people will not eat a hamburger without these. |
| beginning | | odd or strange |
| rewrite | | very old; aged |
| mischievous | | to get |
| least | | fomred when -ous is added to mischief |
| conscience | | vast groupings og stars, gas, and dust |
| weird | | passed out of sight; vanished; faded; ceased to exist |
| joyful | | the distance from the top to the bottom of something |
| accumulate | | plural of deer |
| giraffes | | to write again |
| separate | | superlative form of close |
| cemetery | | used to produce music (iare similar to organs) |
| mice | | "Three blind ___! Three blind ___! See how they run." |
| regretted | | one who reports |
| truly | | a word often found in salutations of lriendly etters |
| churches | | the word formed when -ment is added to achieve |
| weigh | | plural of giraffe |
| surprise | | to take apart |
| pianos | | the word formed when -ed is added to regret |
| rodeos | | the word formed when -ing is added to begin |
| deer | | a sense of right and wrong |
| disappeared | | one of three English words that ends in -ceed |
| panicked | | plural of journey |
| height | | brave; bold; full of courage |
| believe | | the past form of panic |
| receive | | one of three English words that end in -ceed |
| foxes | | plural of knife |
| courageous | | to accept as true or real |
| dissatisfied | | of or related to grammar |
| recognize | | not regular |
| ancient | | cloth that hides the head, shoulders, and/or the face |
| ineligible | | an adverb meaning truly or in actual truth or fact |
| exceed | | plural of church |
| reporter | | place for burying the dead; a graveyard |
| athlete | | one of three English words that end in -ceed |
| galaxies | | characterized by waste; having a tendency to waste |
| neither | | not capable of being moved; fixed |
| journeys | | spelled incorrectly |
| veil | | superlative form of ugly |
| stationary | | antonym of satisfied |
| closest | | where competitors ride broncos and rope calves |
| supersede | | superaltive form of little |
| stationery | | to know or identify from past experience or knowledge |
| achievement | | the word formed when -ence is added to refer |
| changeable | | comparative form of loud |
| misspelled | | one of many English words that end in -cede |
| proceed | | from time to time; now and then |
| louder | | capable of being altered, or changed |
| referring | | not eligible |
| knives | | the only English word that ends in -sede |
