Sherlock Holmes Vocabulary
Across
- 3. — The state of being alone, especially by choice.
- 7. — Clever and skillful, especially in using tricks or deception to achieve a goal.
- 8. — Pleasant, friendly, and easy to get along with.
- 9. — Easy to see, understand, or recognize.
- 13. — Careful and thoughtful about one's actions and words in order to avoid problems.
- 14. — A difference between two or more things; a feature that makes something different or special.
- 17. — Extremely evil, cruel, or wicked.
- 19. — To keep someone or something within a particular place, limit, or boundary.
- 22. — To make someone feel intimidated, frightened, or discouraged.
- 23. — Impossible to imagine, understand, or believe.
- 24. — To cause something to become a particular condition; to provide, give, or present something.
- 25. — Very serious, severe, or intense; also meaning sharp or highly developed.
Down
- 1. — Logical, organized, and easy to understand.
- 2. — The importance, meaning, or value of something.
- 4. — To recognize, notice, or understand something, especially something that is difficult to see or understand.
- 5. — Reckless, deliberate, or without concern for the consequences; often used to describe cruel or excessive behavior.
- 6. — A sign, signal, or piece of evidence that suggests something is true or happening.
- 10. — To encourage or cause something to happen; to arouse interest or activity.
- 11. — The underlying reason, principle, or foundation for something.
- 12. — An event or occurrence, especially one that is unusual or noteworthy.
- 15. — To remain suspended in the air or stay nearby without moving very far.
- 16. — To restore agreement or harmony between people or ideas; to make two things compatible.
- 18. — Filled with shock, horror, or amazement.
- 20. — Unable to be explained or understood.
- 21. — A proposed explanation or idea that can be tested or investigated.
- 23. — Extremely large or great in size, amount, or degree.