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Vocabulary Words (Script)

Page 1-5
Mud-soaked: Covered or saturated with mud.

Assortment: A group or collection of different things or people.

Orthopedic (also spelled Orthopaedic): Relating to the branch of medicine concerned

with the correction of deformities or functional impairments of the skeletal system,
especially the extremities and the spine.

Stiffly: In a manner that lacks ease, flexibility, or fluidity; rigidly or formally.

Clank: A loud, sharp sound, often metal hitting against metal.

Crooked: Bent, twisted, or not straight; not in alignment or correct position.

Foreground: The part of a scene or picture that appears closest to the viewer; the area
or subject considered to be the most important or prominent.

Dons (Verb): Puts on or dresses in (a particular item of clothing).

Dons (Noun, informal): A university teacher, especially a senior member of a college

at Oxford or Cambridge.

Gutter (Noun): A shallow trough or channel at the side of a road or roof, typically
leading to a drain or sewer.

Montgomery (Noun): A surname of Welsh origin. It can also refer to a city in

Alabama, USA, or other locations with the same name.

Page 6-10
Imitating (Verb): Copying the actions, appearance, or sound of someone or
something, especially in an attempt to entertain or deceive.

Sideburns (Noun): Strips of facial hair grown by a man down the sides of the face in
front of the ears.

Oddly (Adverb): In a strange or peculiar manner; unusually or unexpectedly.

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Hound (Noun): A dog, especially one used for hunting or guarding.

Hound (Verb): To persistently pursue, harass, or urge someone.

Page 11-15
Dandy (Noun): A man who pays a lot of attention to his appearance and is always
fashionable and well-dressed.

Peas (Noun): Plural form of "pea," which refers to a small, round, green seed that is
eaten as
a vegetable.

Dangles (Verb): Hangs or swings loosely, often in a way that attracts attention.

Silhouette (Noun): The dark shape and outline of someone or something visible
against a lighter background, especially in profile.

Retarded (Adjective): Offensive and outdated term used in the past to describe
someone with intellectual disabilities. Note: This term is considered derogatory and
offensive. The preferred term now is "intellectual disability" or "developmental
disability."

Clods (Noun): Plural form of "clod," which refers to a lump of earth or clay; also used
informally to describe a clumsy or foolish person.

Page 16-20
Weeds (Noun): Plants, especially those that are not wanted in a garden or cultivated
area, often growing wild and competing with desired plants.

Liquor (Noun): Alcoholic beverages in general, or a specific type of alcoholic drink.

Heels (Noun): The back part of the foot below the ankle, or a shoe with a raised heel.

Adorns (Verb): Decorates or enhances something, typically by adding beautiful or

attractive features.

Scrimmage (Noun): In sports, a practice game or exercise where teams compete

against each other, often used for training or preparation purposes.

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Page 21-25
Trademark (Noun): A symbol, word, or words legally registered or established by
use as representing a company or product.

Tackles (Noun): Plural form of "tackle," which refers to the act of seizing, wrestling,
or bringing down an opponent in sports such as football.

Stunned (Adjective): Shocked or surprised to the point of being temporarily unable to

react.

Anchorman (Noun): A male television or radio presenter who is the central figure in
a news broadcast and introduces the news items.

Troops (Noun): A group or body of soldiers or armed forces.

Enforcing (Verb): Making sure that rules, laws, or regulations are obeyed and acted
upon.

Integrated (Adjective): Combined or coordinated to form a unified whole;

incorporating
different parts or elements.

Unwarranted (Adjective): Not justified or deserved; without sufficient reason or

evidence.

Evident (Adjective): Clear, apparent, or obvious; easily seen or understood.

Trend (Noun): A general direction or pattern in which something is developing or

changing.

Dictatorship (Noun): A form of government where absolute power is held by a single

individual or a small group.

Desegregated (Adjective): The act of ending or eliminating racial segregation or

separation, especially in schools or public facilities.

Mingles (Verb): Mixes or combines together, often referring to people interacting

socially.

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Page 26-30
Dorm (Noun): Short for "dormitory," a large room or building where many people
sleep, typically in single beds, often found in educational institutions such as colleges
or boarding schools.

Weatherman (Noun): A person, usually a meteorologist, who reports and provides

information about the weather on television or radio.

Orgasm (Noun): A climax of sexual excitement, characterized by intense physical

sensations and release of sexual tension.

Dedication (Noun): The act of committing oneself to a particular course of action,

cause, or purpose with enthusiasm and loyalty.

Bathrobe (Noun): A loose, comfortable robe or dressing gown, typically worn before
or after bathing or showering.

Page 31-35
Superimposed (Verb): Placed or laid over something else, typically creating a
combined or overlapping effect.

Guzzle (Verb): To drink (something, especially an alcoholic beverage) greedily,

quickly, and in large quantities.

Urinates (Verb): The act of expelling urine from the body.

Convertible (Noun): A car with a folding or removable roof, allowing it to be used

either as an open-top or closed vehicle.

Diplomas (Noun): Plural form of "diploma," a document or certificate issued by an

educational institution, usually after the successful completion of a course of study or
degree.

Dean (Noun): A senior official in a college or university, often responsible for the
administration of a specific division or faculty.

Vigorously (Adverb): In a strong, active, or forceful manner; with great energy,

intensity, or effort.

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Pamphlet (Noun): A small booklet or leaflet containing information or arguments
about a single subject.

Induction (Noun): The process of introducing someone to a new job, role, or

organization, often through training or orientation.

Redneck (Noun): A derogatory term often used to describe a working-class white

person, typically from a rural or agricultural background, and associated with
conservative attitudes and stereotypes.

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Robust (Adjective): Strong and healthy; vigorous; sturdy. Also used to describe
something that is strong, reliable, or capable of withstanding pressure or strain.

Sole (Noun): The undersurface of a person's foot or the bottom part of a shoe or
sandal. It can also refer to a type of flatfish or the piece of fish fillet from the
underside.

Scuzzy (Adjective): Dirty, grubby, or unpleasant in appearance or condition.

Rifles (Noun): Plural form of "rifle," a long-barreled firearm with spiral grooves cut
into the inner surface of the barrel, designed to make the bullet spin as it travels
through the air.

Enlisted (Verb): Voluntarily join the armed forces as a recruit or a non-commissioned

member.

Disassemble (Verb): Take apart or dismantle (a machine, structure, or object) into its
component parts.

Drawl (Noun): A slow, lazy way of speaking or pronunciation, often characterized by

elongated vowel sounds or a languid delivery.

Sauté (Verb): Cook food quickly in a small amount of hot fat, typically in a frying
pan, while stirring or tossing the ingredients.

Pan-fried (Adjective): Cooked in a frying pan with a small amount of oil or fat,
typically using moderate heat.

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Stir-fried (Adjective): Cooked quickly over high heat in a wok or frying pan while
stirring constantly.

Bunk (Noun): A narrow bed, typically in a ship or dormitory, or a place where

someone sleeps.

Tits (Noun): A slang term referring to breasts or nipples.

Cranes (Noun): Plural form of "crane," a large, tall, and long-necked bird with long
legs and a long bill. It can also refer to machines used to lift and move heavy objects.

Foyer (Noun): An entrance hall or open area in a building, typically located near the
main entrance.

Beatnik (Noun): A person who participated in the Beat Generation literary and
cultural movement of the 1950s and early 1960s, characterized by unconventional
lifestyles, rejection of traditional values, and artistic experimentation.

Emcee (Noun): Also spelled "MC." Short for "master of ceremonies," a person who
hosts or presides over an event, often introducing performers or speakers and keeping
the audience engaged.

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Shoves (Verb): Pushes (someone or something) forcefully or abruptly.

Rice field (Noun): A field or area of land where rice is grown, typically flooded with
water.

Grease (Noun): A thick, oily substance used to lubricate moving parts, reduce
friction, or prevent sticking.

Humping (Verb): This term can have multiple meanings depending on the context. It
can refer to a sexual activity, the act of carrying or lifting something heavy, or in
slang, it can mean traveling or moving quickly.

Sling-rope (Noun): A rope or strap used to suspend or support something, typically in

the form of a loop that can be slung over or around an object.

Requisitions (Noun): Plural form of "requisition," a formal request or demand for

something, often made by an authority or organization.

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Page 46-50
Platoon (Noun): A subdivision of a military company consisting of two or more
squads led by a lieutenant.

Latrine (Noun): A communal toilet or a simple, makeshift bathroom, typically used in

military camps or outdoor settings.

Crouches (Verb): Bends down low with the knees bent, often to lower the body's
profile or for stability.

Motioning (Verb): Making a gesture or movement with the hand, arm, or head to
indicate or direct something.

Paddy (Noun): A field where rice is grown, typically in Southeast Asia. It can also
refer to a derogatory term for a person of Irish descent.

Foxhole (Noun): A small, hastily dug hole or trench in the ground, used by soldiers as
a temporary shelter during combat.

Litter (Noun): Waste material or rubbish, often scattered or discarded in an untidy

manner. It can also refer to a type of stretcher used for carrying injured or disabled
people.

Page 51-60
Beware (Verb): Be cautious or wary of something or someone, often due to potential
danger or harm.

Berm (Noun): A raised bank or mound of earth, often used as a barrier or separating
feature.

Wounded (Adjective): Injured, typically referring to physical injuries inflicted on a

person or animal.

Tree line (Noun): The edge or boundary formed by the outermost row or line of trees
in a forest or wooded area.

Ammunition (Noun): Projectiles, explosives, or other materials used in firearms or

weapons.

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Gunner (Noun): A person who operates or handles a gun, especially in a military
context.

Distorted (Adjective): Twisted, altered, or misrepresented in shape, form, or

appearance.

Inbound (Adjective): Arriving or approaching a particular place, often used to

describe incoming vehicles, flights, or communications.

Nape (Noun): The back of the neck, specifically the area where the hairline meets the
neck.

Palm (Noun): The inner surface of the hand, specifically the area between the fingers
and the wrist.

Buttocks (Noun): The two rounded fleshy parts forming the lower rear area of the
human body, commonly known as the "rear end" or "backside."

Wheeled (Adjective): Equipped or having wheels, often used to describe vehicles or

machinery that can be moved on wheels.

Amputated (Verb): Having a limb or other body part surgically removed, often due to
injury, disease, or medical necessity.

Recuperating (Verb): Recovering one's health, strength, or well-being after an illness,

injury, or period of physical or mental strain.

Cripple (Noun): A person who is severely disabled or unable to walk or move

normally due to a physical impairment.

Legless (Adjective): Lacking legs or unable to walk, often used to describe animals or
people with lower limb disabilities.

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Mid-sentence (Adjective): Occurring or happening in the middle of a sentence or
statement.

Bloodstains (Noun): Stains or marks left by blood, often as a result of injury or

violence.

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Escalation (Noun): The act or process of increasing or intensifying, often used to
describe the rising severity or magnitude of a situation or conflict.

Bare (Adjective): Not covered or adorned; naked or exposed.

Vets (Noun): Plural form of "vet," which is short for "veteran," referring to a person
who has served in the military, especially during a time of war.

Pushy (Adjective): Aggressively assertive or forward in behavior or manner, often

trying to achieve one's goals or interests.

Anti-war (Adjective): Opposed to war or the use of military force, often associated
with movements or sentiments against armed conflicts.

Protests (Noun): Plural form of "protest," a public expression of objection, dissent, or

disapproval, often regarding a social or political issue.

Inaudible (Adjective): Unable to be heard or not loud enough to be heard clearly.

Oinker (Noun, slang): A derogatory term used to refer to a police officer.

Restless (Adjective): Unable to rest or relax, often due to anxiety, agitation, or

dissatisfaction.

Cord (Noun): A thin, flexible rope-like structure made of fibers or wires, often used
for tying or fastening things together.

Wades (Verb): Walks through water or another liquid, often with some effort or
difficulty.

Encampment (Noun): A temporary or makeshift camp or settlement, typically used

by a group of people for shelter or accommodation.

Onslaught (Noun): A fierce or intense attack, often used to describe a sudden and
overwhelming assault or barrage.

Racial (Adjective): Relating to or based on differences among racial groups, often

involving issues of race, ethnicity, or discrimination.

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Brutalize (Verb): Inflict violence or cruelty upon someone, causing physical or
emotional harm.

Rape (Noun): A sexual assault or act of forced sexual intercourse without the consent
of the victim.

Imperial (Adjective): Relating to an empire or characteristic of imperial rule or

authority.

Slams (Verb): Hits or strikes forcefully or with great impact.

Hassle (Noun): A situation or problem causing inconvenience, annoyance, or

difficulty.

Vigil (Noun): A period of staying awake, especially at night, to keep watch or pray,
often associated with a solemn or protective purpose.

Hitchhiking (Verb): Traveling by obtaining free rides in passing vehicles, typically by

signaling to drivers or standing at the side of the road.

Hippie (Noun): A person, typically young, who rejected conventional societal norms
and values, advocating for peace, love, and alternative lifestyles, especially during the
1960s counterculture movement.

Acid (Noun): A potent hallucinogenic drug, particularly referring to lysergic acid

diethylamide (LSD).

Fame (Noun): The state of being widely known or recognized, often resulting from
achievements, talent, or notoriety.

Passersby (Noun, plural): People who are passing by a particular place, often
referring to those walking or moving in the vicinity.

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Leap (Verb): Jump or spring forcefully and quickly from one place to another.

Powdery (Adjective): Consisting of or resembling powder, often fine and dry in

texture.

Loosely (Adverb): In a way that is not tightly or firmly held or fastened.

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Vets (Noun): Plural form of "vet," which is short for "veteran," referring to a person
who has served in the military, especially during a time of war.

Veterans (Noun): Plural form of "veteran," referring to people who have served in the
military, especially those with long experience or service.

Congressional (Adjective): Relating to or involving a congress, especially the U.S.

Congress.

Supposed (Adjective): Believed or assumed to be the case, often without clear

evidence or confirmation.

Cripples (Noun): Plural form of "cripple," an offensive term used to refer to a person
with a physical disability or impairment.

Priest (Noun): A religious leader authorized to perform sacred rituals and ceremonies,
often associated with specific religions or faiths.

Enraged (Adjective): Extremely angry or furious.

Crock (Noun): Informal term for a nonsense or untrue statement or something that is
of poor quality or not credible.

Shrimping (Verb): The act of catching or fishing for shrimp.

Sleazy (Adjective): Disreputable, sordid, or morally questionable, often describing

people, places, or behavior.

Baby-cakes (Noun): A term of endearment, often used to affectionately refer to

someone, especially a partner or loved one.

Off-and-on (Adjective): Occurring intermittently or irregularly; not consistent or

continuous.

Belongings (Noun): Personal possessions or items that one owns or possesses.

Confetti (Noun): Small pieces of colored paper or other materials thrown into the air
for celebration, often during festive occasions.

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Acquaintance (Noun): A person one knows slightly, often casually or through social
or professional connections.

Crotch (Noun): The part of the human body where the legs join together, especially
the area between the legs and the torso.

Pecker (Noun): Slang term for the penis, often used informally or vulgarly.

Gimp (Noun): Offensive slang term for a person with a physical disability or limp,
often used derogatorily.

Page 81-90
Pathetic (Adjective): Arousing or evoking pity, sympathy, or contempt due to being
inadequate, unsuccessful, or pitiful.

Retard (Noun): An offensive and derogatory term used to refer to a person with
intellectual disabilities or developmental challenges. Note: This term is considered
highly derogatory and disrespectful. The preferred term now is "person with
intellectual disabilities" or "person with developmental challenges."

Plaque (Noun): A flat, often rectangular, piece of metal, stone, or wood, typically
engraved or inscribed and used as a commemorative or informational marker.

Maintenance (Noun): The process of keeping something in good condition or

operational order, often through regular repairs, cleaning, or upkeep.

Effective (Adjective): Successful in producing a desired result or having the intended

or expected effect.

Discharge (Verb): Release or allow to leave, often referring to the act of releasing
someone from a duty, responsibility, or hospital care.

Envelope (Noun): A flat, usually rectangular paper container used to enclose a letter
or document.

Paddle (Noun): A short pole or board with a broad blade at one end, used for
propelling and steering a small boat through water.

Life-sized (Adjective): Having the same size as the real thing, often used to describe
replicas or representations that are the same size as the actual object or person.

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Cutouts (Noun): Plural form of "cutout," referring to a shape or figure cut or punched
out from a larger material or background.

Shack (Noun): A small, often crudely built and poorly maintained shelter or dwelling,
typically in a remote or impoverished area.

Tombstone (Noun): A stone or monument erected over a grave, often inscribed with
the name, dates, and other details of the deceased.

Pier (Noun): A structure built out into the water from the shore, typically used as a
landing place for boats or ships.

Wad (Noun): A small mass, bundle, or roll of material, often compressed or tightly
packed.

Steers (Verb): Guides, directs, or controls the movement or course of something, often
referring to steering a vehicle or animal.

Unleashes (Verb): Releases or sets free with great force or intensity, often used to
describe the sudden or vigorous release of something.

Helm (Noun): The steering mechanism or wheel of a ship or boat.

Paraphernalia (Noun): Equipment, tools, or accessories associated with a particular

activity, often used in reference to specialized items or gear.

Syringe (Noun): A medical instrument consisting of a hollow tube with a nozzle and
piston, used for injecting or withdrawing fluids or medications from the body.

Pale (Adjective): Having a light or faded color or complexion, often lacking intensity
or vibrancy.

Smears (Verb): Spreads or daubs (a substance) over a surface in a messy or uneven

way.

Intersection (Noun): The point or area where two or more roads or paths cross or
meet.

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Regains (Verb): Recovers or retrieves something that was lost or lost control of, often
referring to the restoration of a previous state or condition.

Ledge (Noun): A narrow, horizontal shelf or projection, often along a wall or cliff.

Hammock (Noun): A suspended bed or sling made of fabric or netting, typically hung
between two trees or supports.

Clumsily (Adverb): In a manner that lacks coordination, skill, or grace; awkwardly or

ineptly.

Debris (Noun): Scattered fragments or remains of something that has been destroyed,
broken, or discarded.

Rigging (Noun): The system of ropes, cables, and other supporting devices used to
hold and control the sails, masts, and other parts of a ship or sailboat.

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Pelted (Verb): Threw or hurled objects at someone or something, often forcefully and
repeatedly.

Utter (Adjective): Complete; absolute; total. Also used to describe something said or
expressed in a complete or absolute manner.

Elderly (Adjective): Relating to or characteristic of older people, typically referring to

those who are advanced in age.

Warehouse (Noun): A large building used for the storage of goods or merchandise,
often with multiple levels or sections.

Household (Noun): A group of people, often a family, who live together in the same
dwelling.

Whoppers (Noun): Plural form of "whopper," referring to a blatant or outrageous lie

or falsehood.

Tops (Adjective): The highest or greatest in degree, amount, or intensity; maximum.

Fortune (Noun): A large amount of wealth or material possessions, often associated

with financial success or prosperity.

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Assassination (Noun): The act of intentionally and unlawfully killing a prominent or
important person, often for political or ideological reasons.

Indisposed (Adjective): Not feeling well or unwilling to do something, often due to

illness, discomfort, or lack of willingness.

Hankie (Noun): Informal term for a handkerchief, a small piece of fabric carried in a
pocket or purse for personal hygiene or wiping purposes.

Lawn tractor (Noun): A type of motorized machine or vehicle used for cutting or
mowing grass on a lawn, typically with a seat for the operator.

Lawn (Noun): An area of open, grassy ground, often cultivated and maintained for
aesthetic or recreational purposes.

Steeple (Noun): A tall, often pointed structure, typically found on the top of a building
or church, usually serving as a spire or belfry.

Furniture (Noun): Large movable objects, such as tables, chairs, beds, or sofas, used
to make a room suitable for living or working.

Ribbon-cutting (Noun): A ceremonial act of cutting a ribbon, often performed to

mark the opening or inauguration of a new building, business, or event.

Mower (Noun): A machine or device used for cutting or trimming grass, often used to
maintain lawns or other green spaces.

Zillionaire (Noun): An informal and hyperbolic term used to describe a person with
an extremely large amount of wealth or money.

Jabber (Verb): Talk rapidly and in a senseless or unintelligible manner; chatter.

Bitty (Adjective): Small in size or quantity; tiny or little.

Deserted (Adjective): Abandoned or empty, often referring to a place that is devoid of

people or activity.

Sobs (Noun): Plural form of "sob," referring to the sound or act of crying or weeping
convulsively.

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Limb (Noun): A leg or arm, typically referring to an extremity of the human body.

Vase (Noun): A decorative container, often made of glass or ceramic, used for
displaying flowers or as an ornament.

Log together (Verb phrase): To place or arrange logs or pieces of wood in close
proximity to each other.

Spectacular (Adjective): Strikingly impressive or magnificent; causing wonder or

awe.

Page 101-110
Nightgown (Noun): A loose-fitting garment, typically worn by women or girls, for
sleeping in or lounging around the house at night.

Purse (Noun): A small bag used to carry money, personal items, or other essentials,
typically carried by women.

Cab (Noun): Short for "taxicab," a vehicle that is available for hire and used to
transport passengers to their requested destinations.

Trance (Noun): A half-conscious state characterized by a diminished awareness of the

external world and a focus on internal thoughts, feelings, or sensations.

Exhaustion (Noun): Extreme physical or mental fatigue; the state of being completely
worn out or depleted.

Lighthouse (Noun): A tall tower or structure equipped with a powerful light, used to
guide and warn ships at sea or in hazardous areas.

Cobblestone (Noun): A small, rounded stone used to pave streets, often laid in a
pattern or arrangement.

Meadowland (Noun): An area of grassy or open land, typically with flowers and
low-lying vegetation, often used for grazing livestock.

Split rail fences (Noun phrase): Fences made of wooden rails split lengthwise and
arranged in a zigzag or overlapping pattern, typically used in rural or rustic settings.

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Bumper stickers (Noun): Plural form of "bumper sticker," a small adhesive label or
decal with a message, slogan, or design attached to the bumper of a vehicle.

Slogan (Noun): A memorable phrase or motto used in advertising or as a rallying cry

for a group or cause.

Inspiration (Noun): Arousing or stimulating creativity, ideas, or enthusiasm in

someone; a person or thing that inspires.

Ponder (Verb): Think about or consider (something) carefully and deeply, often with
a sense of reflection or contemplation.

Profound (Adjective): Having deep meaning or significance; thought-provoking or

having a strong impact on intellect or emotion.

Collides (Verb): Crashes or comes into forcible contact with something, often
referring to two or more objects or entities striking each other.

Rag (Noun): A small piece of cloth used for cleaning or wiping surfaces.

Assailant (Noun): A person who physically attacks or assaults another person; an

attacker.

Lawmen (Noun): Plural form of "lawman," referring to a person responsible for

enforcing the law, often a police officer or sheriff.

Hastily (Adverb): In a hurried or rushed manner; quickly and without much thought
or preparation.

Honks (Verb): Makes a loud sound or noise with a car horn.

Conditioning (Noun): The process of training or preparing someone or something,

often to adopt or respond to certain behaviors or stimuli.

Clippings (Noun): Small pieces or cuttings, often referring to excerpts or sections

taken from a larger source, such as a newspaper or magazine.

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THE END

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