Monday

1.sideways KK [ˋsaɪd͵wez]DJ[ˋsaidweiz]

From:If you feel yourself being pulled down, roll sideways to shake the big cat off of you.

adv.

-Toward one side.

-From one side.

-With the side forward.

EX.We had to get through the narrow openingsideways. 

2.snarl KK[snɑr!] DJ[snɑ:l]

From:Jessie then snarled like a dog, looking directly at the mountain lion.

v.

-To growl viciously while baring the teeth.

-To speak angrily or threateningly.

-To utter with anger or hostility.

EX.The dog snarled at the stranger. 

3.despair KK[dɪˋspɛr] DJ[diˋspɛə]

From:A part of me did not want Richard Parker to die at all, because if he died I would be left alone with despair, a foe even more formidable than a tiger.  

v.

-To lose all hope.

-To be overcome by a sense of futility or defeat.

n.

-Complete loss of hope.

-One despaired of or causing despair.

4.fury KK [ˋfjʊrɪ]DJ[ˋfjuəri]

From:Tigers go woof when they are [surprised], a short, sharp [explosion] of fury that would instantly make your legs jump up and run away if they weren't frozen to the spot. 

n.

-Violent anger; rage.

-A fit of anger.

-Violent or frenzied action.

-A violent disturbance or intense period of activity.

-Any of the spirits who pursue and torment the doers of unavenged crimes, identified with the Greek Erinyes.

EX.This county felt the full fury of the storm.

5.growl KK [graʊl]DJ[graul]

From:No lips were rising and failing, no teeth were showing, no growling or snarling was coming from him.

n.

-The low, guttural, menacing sound made by an animal.

-A gruff surly utterance.

v.

To emit a low guttural sound or utterance.

To speak in an angry or surly manner.

To utter by growling.