Grade 4 Vocabulary Worksheets | Worsheets library - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Grade 4 Vocabulary Worksheets | Worsheets library. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
JPG
359×464
19.8 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #1281533
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Grade 4 Vocabulary Worksheets | Worsheets library
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Grade 4 Vocabulary Worksheets | Worsheets library
Let's solve the "Word Definitions" worksheet step by step. The task is to select the best definition for each word from the given choices.
---
- Options:
- a small roofed structure without sides usually built in a garden
- a kind of deer with curved horns
- to go or travel apart
✔ Correct answer: *a small roofed structure without sides usually built in a garden*
👉 A gazebo is an outdoor structure, often used for relaxation or shade in gardens.
---
- Options:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- to be filled with great fear
- to enable a new place
✔ Correct answer: *to be filled with great fear*
👉 "Terrified" means extremely afraid.
---
- Options:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- to enable a new place
- to move slowly or gently
Wait — let’s check the options again:
Actually, the listed options are:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- to enable a new place
- well rested
But “to ease” doesn’t match any perfectly. Let's reconsider the correct meaning of *ease*:
"To ease" means to make something less difficult or painful, or to relieve.
But looking at the options, none directly say that. However, the third option is:
> well rested
That might be a misprint or confusion. But wait — perhaps it's "to ease" as in to relax or become calm?
Alternatively, maybe the intended word is "to rest"?
But assuming the word is "to ease", and the options are:
- to make fun of or try to annoy → no
- to enable a new place → no
- well rested → close but not quite right
Wait — perhaps the correct choice is missing? Or maybe the word is "to ease" meaning to make comfortable or relaxed?
But "well rested" could be a result of easing.
Alternatively, perhaps the word is "to ease" as in to move slowly, which matches:
> to move slowly or gently
But that’s not listed.
Wait — the actual option listed is:
> well rested
Hmm — this seems incorrect.
Wait — looking back at the image (based on your description), the options are:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- to enable a new place
- well rested
None of these fit "to ease".
But perhaps the word is "to rest"? That would make sense with "well rested".
Alternatively, maybe it's "to ease" as in to relieve, and the correct definition should be "to make less painful".
But since we have to pick from the given choices, none are accurate.
Wait — perhaps there's a typo in the worksheet?
Alternatively, maybe the word is "to ease" and the correct choice is "well rested" — but that's still off.
Wait — actually, "ease" can mean to relax, so "well rested" might be interpreted as a result.
But better to look at the next word.
---
Wait — let's double-check the list:
The words are:
1. gazebo
2. terrified
3. to ease
4. weary
5. yonder
6. queasy
7. jagged
8. malfunction
9. fair
10. gallop
Now, let's go one by one.
---
Possibly a typo? Maybe it's "to ease" meaning to make easier, but the options don't reflect that.
But let’s consider if it's "to tease"? Then:
- to make fun of or try to annoy → ✔ YES!
Ah! Likely, the word is "tease", not "to ease". Probably a typo in the question.
So:
> tease → to make fun of or try to annoy
✔ Answer: to make fun of or try to annoy
This makes sense.
---
- Options:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- tired or fatigued
- well rested
✔ Correct answer: *tired or fatigued*
👉 "Weary" means very tired.
---
- Options:
- in the distance but can still be seen
- very clear and detailed
- a cheese snack
✔ Correct answer: *in the distance but can still be seen*
👉 "Yonder" means over there, at a distance.
---
- Options:
- a cheese snack
- feeling sick to one's stomach
- a smooth finish
✔ Correct answer: *feeling sick to one's stomach*
👉 "Queasy" means nauseous.
---
- Options:
- a smooth finish
- having points that are sharp
- to fail to work or function
✔ Correct answer: *having points that are sharp*
👉 "Jagged" means rough and uneven, with sharp edges.
---
- Options:
- to fail to work or function
- to be hungry
- to feel warmth
✔ Correct answer: *to fail to work or function*
👉 "Malfunction" means to stop working properly.
---
- Options:
- without showing favor or advantage
- a soft material made of cotton
- to ride a horse at full speed
✔ Correct answer: *without showing favor or advantage*
👉 "Fair" means just, impartial.
Note: "fair" can also mean light-skinned, but here the context is about justice/impartiality.
---
- Options:
- to ride a horse at full speed
- to feel warmth
- to be hungry
✔ Correct answer: *to ride a horse at full speed*
👉 "Gallop" means to run fast, especially a horse.
---
| Word | Best Definition |
|--------------|------------------|
| gazebo | a small roofed structure without sides usually built in a garden |
| terrified | to be filled with great fear |
| tease | to make fun of or try to annoy *(assuming typo: "to ease" → "tease")* |
| weary | tired or fatigued |
| yonder | in the distance but can still be seen |
| queasy | feeling sick to one's stomach |
| jagged | having points that are sharp |
| malfunction | to fail to work or function |
| fair | without showing favor or advantage |
| gallop | to ride a horse at full speed |
---
1. gazebo → a small roofed structure...
2. terrified → to be filled with great fear
3. tease → to make fun of or try to annoy
4. weary → tired or fatigued
5. yonder → in the distance but can still be seen
6. queasy → feeling sick to one's stomach
7. jagged → having points that are sharp
8. malfunction → to fail to work or function
9. fair → without showing favor or advantage
10. gallop → to ride a horse at full speed
✔ All answers are now correctly matched.
> Note: There appears to be a typo in the worksheet — "to ease" likely meant "tease", as the definition fits perfectly. If it's truly "to ease", then none of the options are accurate. But based on context, "tease" is the intended word.
---
1. Gazebo
- Options:
- a small roofed structure without sides usually built in a garden
- a kind of deer with curved horns
- to go or travel apart
✔ Correct answer: *a small roofed structure without sides usually built in a garden*
👉 A gazebo is an outdoor structure, often used for relaxation or shade in gardens.
---
2. Terrified
- Options:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- to be filled with great fear
- to enable a new place
✔ Correct answer: *to be filled with great fear*
👉 "Terrified" means extremely afraid.
---
3. To ease
- Options:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- to enable a new place
- to move slowly or gently
Wait — let’s check the options again:
Actually, the listed options are:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- to enable a new place
- well rested
But “to ease” doesn’t match any perfectly. Let's reconsider the correct meaning of *ease*:
"To ease" means to make something less difficult or painful, or to relieve.
But looking at the options, none directly say that. However, the third option is:
> well rested
That might be a misprint or confusion. But wait — perhaps it's "to ease" as in to relax or become calm?
Alternatively, maybe the intended word is "to rest"?
But assuming the word is "to ease", and the options are:
- to make fun of or try to annoy → no
- to enable a new place → no
- well rested → close but not quite right
Wait — perhaps the correct choice is missing? Or maybe the word is "to ease" meaning to make comfortable or relaxed?
But "well rested" could be a result of easing.
Alternatively, perhaps the word is "to ease" as in to move slowly, which matches:
> to move slowly or gently
But that’s not listed.
Wait — the actual option listed is:
> well rested
Hmm — this seems incorrect.
Wait — looking back at the image (based on your description), the options are:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- to enable a new place
- well rested
None of these fit "to ease".
But perhaps the word is "to rest"? That would make sense with "well rested".
Alternatively, maybe it's "to ease" as in to relieve, and the correct definition should be "to make less painful".
But since we have to pick from the given choices, none are accurate.
Wait — perhaps there's a typo in the worksheet?
Alternatively, maybe the word is "to ease" and the correct choice is "well rested" — but that's still off.
Wait — actually, "ease" can mean to relax, so "well rested" might be interpreted as a result.
But better to look at the next word.
---
Wait — let's double-check the list:
The words are:
1. gazebo
2. terrified
3. to ease
4. weary
5. yonder
6. queasy
7. jagged
8. malfunction
9. fair
10. gallop
Now, let's go one by one.
---
3. To ease
Possibly a typo? Maybe it's "to ease" meaning to make easier, but the options don't reflect that.
But let’s consider if it's "to tease"? Then:
- to make fun of or try to annoy → ✔ YES!
Ah! Likely, the word is "tease", not "to ease". Probably a typo in the question.
So:
> tease → to make fun of or try to annoy
✔ Answer: to make fun of or try to annoy
This makes sense.
---
4. Weary
- Options:
- to make fun of or try to annoy
- tired or fatigued
- well rested
✔ Correct answer: *tired or fatigued*
👉 "Weary" means very tired.
---
5. Yonder
- Options:
- in the distance but can still be seen
- very clear and detailed
- a cheese snack
✔ Correct answer: *in the distance but can still be seen*
👉 "Yonder" means over there, at a distance.
---
6. Queasy
- Options:
- a cheese snack
- feeling sick to one's stomach
- a smooth finish
✔ Correct answer: *feeling sick to one's stomach*
👉 "Queasy" means nauseous.
---
7. Jagged
- Options:
- a smooth finish
- having points that are sharp
- to fail to work or function
✔ Correct answer: *having points that are sharp*
👉 "Jagged" means rough and uneven, with sharp edges.
---
8. Malfunction
- Options:
- to fail to work or function
- to be hungry
- to feel warmth
✔ Correct answer: *to fail to work or function*
👉 "Malfunction" means to stop working properly.
---
9. Fair
- Options:
- without showing favor or advantage
- a soft material made of cotton
- to ride a horse at full speed
✔ Correct answer: *without showing favor or advantage*
👉 "Fair" means just, impartial.
Note: "fair" can also mean light-skinned, but here the context is about justice/impartiality.
---
10. Gallop
- Options:
- to ride a horse at full speed
- to feel warmth
- to be hungry
✔ Correct answer: *to ride a horse at full speed*
👉 "Gallop" means to run fast, especially a horse.
---
Final Answers:
| Word | Best Definition |
|--------------|------------------|
| gazebo | a small roofed structure without sides usually built in a garden |
| terrified | to be filled with great fear |
| tease | to make fun of or try to annoy *(assuming typo: "to ease" → "tease")* |
| weary | tired or fatigued |
| yonder | in the distance but can still be seen |
| queasy | feeling sick to one's stomach |
| jagged | having points that are sharp |
| malfunction | to fail to work or function |
| fair | without showing favor or advantage |
| gallop | to ride a horse at full speed |
---
Summary of Correct Choices:
1. gazebo → a small roofed structure...
2. terrified → to be filled with great fear
3. tease → to make fun of or try to annoy
4. weary → tired or fatigued
5. yonder → in the distance but can still be seen
6. queasy → feeling sick to one's stomach
7. jagged → having points that are sharp
8. malfunction → to fail to work or function
9. fair → without showing favor or advantage
10. gallop → to ride a horse at full speed
✔ All answers are now correctly matched.
> Note: There appears to be a typo in the worksheet — "to ease" likely meant "tease", as the definition fits perfectly. If it's truly "to ease", then none of the options are accurate. But based on context, "tease" is the intended word.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 4th grade language arts worksheet printable.