1. A type of hat
   A wilderness at the edge of a settled area of a country
2. A football play
   A type of ice cream

Although in America this word was often used in the old West, its origin is French. In French, it means one country that is bordering another.

1. Complaining
   Sleeping
2. Walking
   Yelling

This word originally meant to grab something, but as time has gone on, the meaning has changed. It now means to complain about something.

1. Not permanent
   To be angry
2. Permanent
   To be tired

"Temporary" is a bit of a funny word, because what does last forever when you think of it? The origin of this word is Latin. Back then it was "temporarius."

1. To pour out
   To jump on
2. To sleep with
   To cry

"Effuse" has a latin origin. While the word means "to pour out," these days it is used a lot more to show that someone is excited.

1. Bananas
   Thorns
2. Oranges
   Steak

Citrus trees usually grow in the South. While they are mostly known for their oranges, one also can grow lemons on a citrus tree.

1. Not loud at all
   Kind of loud
2. Pretty loud
   Really loud

A din is not only a loud noise, it is also one that is strident. Basically this word means not only something that is loud, but something that is also bothersome as well.

1. Tiny
   Medium sized
2. Pretty big
   Huge

If you use the word "vast," it not only means that something is huge. It also implies that something is desolate and empty. A desert is vast, but a football stadium wouldn't be.

1. Sad
   Happy
2. Angry
   Nostalgic

If you feel "woe" it isn't that you just feel sad, you feel sad because something bad happened to you. This is why they say "a tale of woe."

1. Laughing
   Expressing unhappiness
2. Screaming
   Dancing

People that complain aren't just unhappy; they are people that are unhappy about something that want to let someone know.

1. A type of pizza
   A period of time
2. A hat
   A breed of horse

An era is a period of time that was distinctive. This is why the expression "the end of an era" is so well known.

1. Fragile
   Tough
2. Strong
   Tall

Delicate is a word that could refer to feelings as well as something that is easily breakable. If you try to break news to someone in a delicate manner, you are trying not to hurt their feelings.

1. Working as an architect
   Working as an artist
2. Working in a warehouse
   Working as a musician

The word "menial" is used for unskilled labor. Not that there is anything wrong with that; sometimes menial jobs can pay very well.

1. An afro
   It is hair that is dyed.
2. A clump
   A few hairs sticking out twisted together

The word strand has more than one meaning. It can also refer to being left somewhere. All the people on Gilligan's Island were stranded.

1. Letting people know where you are going to be working
   Screaming at people
2. Lying
   Being vague

When you're making an announcement, you're giving everyone around you a piece of information. People that are shy or secretive don't announce things much.

1. Not difficult at all
   Not very difficult
2. Kind of difficult
   Really difficult

The word "easy" comes from the word "ease," which means "freedom from difficult. I know this was an easy one. You're welcome.

1. For sure it will.
   Probably
2. I doubt it.
   No way

When you anticipate something happening, it means that you have reason to think it will. Don't count on it though until it actually does.

1. Giving it to them
   Taking it from them
2. Hiding it from them
   Breaking it

The word "bestow" doesn't just have to do with giving someone a physical gift. It can also be when you bestow an honor on someone.

1. A weightlifter
   A football player
2. A gymnast
   A hockey player

Of all the sports out there, being a gymnast might require the most flexibility. If you aren't flexible, you aren't going to go far as a gymnast!

1. Filling it
   Drinking it
2. Breaking it
   Dumping it out

"Replenish" means to fill something up again or to restock something. In other words, if it wasn't full in the first place it can't be replenished.

1. Happiness
   Anger
2. Fear
   Sadness

"Wrath" is one of those words that means intense anger, but does so in a cool way. Which is why movies and books use the word such as "Wrath of Khan" or "The Grapes of Wrath."

1. Ice cream
   Pizza
2. Candy
   A cheeseburger

A cone is a shape with a circular base and sides tapering to a point. It is the perfect thing to put ice cream in.

1. A hot dog
   A house
2. A car
   A tire

You can also fill something with some sort of gas when you inflate something, but usually it is with air. You certainly wouldn't want inflate a house; it probably wouldn't be too stable.

1. A truck
   A paint can
2. A newspaper
   A tree

A vehicle is something that transports people or objects. You certainly wouldn't want to ride in a tree; it probably wouldn't work out that well.

1. Randomly
   Angrily
2. Carefully
   Stupidly

While the word "ginger" usually means a spice or if you're thinking of slang someone with red hair "gingerly" means something different. If you do something gingerly, you're using a lot of care.

1. Your mouth
   Your ears
2. Your eyes
   Your feet

A chart is always something visual that is used to display information. It can be as simple as something written out on a piece of paper or as complicated as something created on a computer to show millions of people.

1. Really distressed
   Really happy
2. Really dumb
   Really tall

Anguish is a word that goes way beyond sad. If you're feel anguished, you're really freaked out and feel enormous stress or pain.

1. None
   Not enough
2. Almost as much as you need
   As much as you need

If you have "plenty" of anything it means you have a full supply. You always might want more of something, but if you have plenty you don't need more.

1. A cheeseburger
   A burrito
2. A pizza
   Caviar

Of course you might think a really good burrito is a delicacy, but you would probably be wrong. A delicacy is something that is the quality of being exquisitely fine in appearance.

1. Make something difficult to hear
   Talk too loudly
2. Yell
   Babble

People that mumble occasionally are okay, we all do that. But when you know someone who mumbles all the time, it can be a pain. Speak up, will you?

1. Spring
   Summer
2. Fall
   Winter

The word "spring" means to move forward by leaps and bounds.

1. You hope your partner won't but you're cautious.
   You know your partner will cheat on you.
2. You know your partner won't cheat on you.
   You have no idea what to think.

If you are wary of something, you're being careful because you're concerned something might happen. You would be wise to be wary walking down a dark alley at night.

1. Saying it is false
   Saying it is true
2. Nothing
   Screaming at the top of your lungs

If you assert something, you are claiming it to be the truth. You might assert that there are aliens in the world, that you love your partner, or that you weigh 10 pounds less than you do. Some of these things might not be true, but you're asserting them all.

1. Something fancy
   Something big
2. Something small
   Something simple

Something plain doesn't mean that it is awful. Well, except in the case of donuts. Who eats plain donuts?

1. Great!
   Happy
2. Tired
   Energized

Fatigue is when you lose energy from exercise or hard work. The cool thing about fatigue is that it is only temporary.

1. Not cool at all
   Kind of cool
2. Pretty cool
   Totally cool

The word "awe" is a feeling of respect mixed with fear and wonder. So how cool is it to be awesome? So cool!