The Best Crossword Puzzle Maker Online
Powered by BrightSprout
Save Status:
or to save your progress. The page will not refresh.
Controls:
SPACEBAR SWITCHES TYPING DIRECTION
Answer Key:
Edit a Copy:
Make Your Own:
Crossword Word Search Worksheet
Rate This Puzzle:
Log in or sign up to rate this puzzle.

Frederick Douglass Vocabulary

Across
The act of justifying something
An event that causes suffering.
Careful judgment that allows one to avoid danger.
a story or an account of a sequence of events in the order in which they happened
lengthen or extend in duration or space
using evocative imagery, words, or stories to elicit strong emotions from an audience
Easy to see or notice; attracting attention by being showy.
A clever trick or scheme for achieving a goal
A comparison of two unlike things using like or as
Giving human characteristics to something nonhuman
courteous regard for people's feelings
Exaggeration for emphasis
compete for something
the official ending of the practice of slavery
The floor of a fireplace; the center of a home.
make an earnest request, plead
Deserving hate or contempt
using authority, expertise, or credibility as the basis for persuading an audience.
stubbornly unwilling to change an opinion or action.
Down
improperly forward or bold
A device involving contradictions of expectation or knowledge and divided into three primary types: verbal, situational, and dramatic.
marked by concern with relieving suffering
an account of somebody's life written by that person
not fake or copied
A reference to a well-known person, place, event, literary work, or work of art
to criticize harshly
The state of being without a strong moral sense.
A face or facial expression
The unpleasant quality of people who think of themselves as being more impressive or important than they really are;
Showing cocky boldness or disrespect for others.
Having a good reputation
A comparison without using like or as
the practice or a system of using the enforced labor of other people
To despise or hate
using good reasoning or coming to logical conclusions as a means of persuading an audience.