AF Vocabulary A

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Across
  1. 4. Napoleon thought that he was very ? by pitting the humans against one another to increase the cost of the pile of timber.
  2. 7. It was a(an) ? moment for Mr. Cornwell when some students noticed him not crossing at the intersection.
  3. 8. The sheep were? Napoleon’s leadership when they sang, “Four legs good, two legs bad,” to interrupt any questions about occurrences on the farm.
  4. 11. ?, the animals worked long hours without any complaints.
  5. 14. Boxer inspired the animals by ? the limestone off the ground.
  6. 15. Squealer continued to ? all successes on the farm to Napoleon’s leadership.
  7. 16. Napoleon confirmed his ? on the farm when he ordered the execution of the traitors
  8. 18. After not having food for several days, the hens ? to Napoleon’s egg demands.
  9. 19. ? by seeing the destruction of the windmill in a matter of seconds, the animals fought back against the humans.
  10. 21. Some of the humans claim animals were ? on the farm for disobedience.
  11. 24. Boxer’s ? of, “I will work harder,” ultimately caused his death.
  12. 25. In the farmhouse’s ?, Pinkeye checked Napoleon’s food for poison.
  13. 26. Napoleon ? medals upon himself for his bravery in the Battle of the Windmill.
  14. 28. firmly ? on the platform, Napoleon ordered the animals to confess to their crimes.
  15. 30. Snowball’s ? from the farm meant Napoleon became the undisputed leader.
  16. 32. Often, the animals gathered on the ? to reflect upon what happens on the farm.
  17. 34. Napoleon ? walked on his two legs, commanding the animals’ respect.
  18. 35. Boxer was ? in trying to gather enough granite for the windmill.
  19. 36. Benjamin frequently made ? remarks, not expecting life to change for the better.
  20. 37. When the grade 9 students hear their teacher address them as ?, they raise their hands.
  21. 38. Napoleon’s love of alcohol was ?, hence the need to set aside a knoll to raise barley to make beer.
  22. 39. Any hints of disobedience were immediately ? by Napoleon and the dogs.
Down
  1. 1. By the end of chapter 10, Napoleon had ? all of the commandments.
  2. 2. Snowball was a(an) ? strategist who looked to Julius Caesar for ideas.
  3. 3. Napoleon was most concerned about how the farm’s ? benefitted him.
  4. 5. To remind the animals about Old Major’s about life free of humans, his skull was ? and put on display.
  5. 6. The farm needed Mr. Whymper’s help to ? necessary supplies from the humans.
  6. 9. Squealer ? the idea that Snowball had led the animals to victory in the Battle of the Cowshed.
  7. 10. Squealer often ? that Snowball was responsible for the problems on the farm, thus creating fear amongst the animals.
  8. 12. Mr. Whymper, the farm’s ?, benefits financially in his role of making deals for the farm.
  9. 13. Not surprisingly, the humans paid Animal Farm with ? of money for the timber, much to Napoleon’s anger.
  10. 17. The many ? between Napoleon and Snowball foreshadowed Snowball’s departure from the farm.
  11. 20. When Snowball spoke about the windmill, the animals were moved by his ? and embraced the idea.
  12. 22. When appearing in public, Napoleon was often ? by the dogs.
  13. 23. On the farm, there were few ? given the snarling presence of the dogs.
  14. 25. The animals considered it quite the ? to see Mr. Whymper and Napoleon speak to one another as equals.
  15. 27. Napoleon ? Old Major’s skull to remind the animals what they were trying to achieve on the farm.
  16. 29. Napoleon’s ? for the windmill were to create more profit for the farm and himself.
  17. 31. In the beginning, the animals felt nothing but ? towards the humans.
  18. 33. Boxer dragged the limestone from the ? up the hill slowly.