Multiple Word Meanings Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Multiple Word Meanings Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
PNG
416×539
15.1 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #1831560
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Multiple Word Meanings Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Multiple Word Meanings Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library
Problem: Multiple Word Meanings
The task is to choose the word whose meaning completes both sentences in each pair. Let's solve it step by step.
---
1.
- Sentence 1: "I ordered a ______ of ham."
- Sentence 2: "I will ______ on the door until someone answers."
#### Analysis:
- In Sentence 1, the word should describe a unit or quantity of ham. The options are:
- Pound: A unit of weight.
- Bang: A loud noise (not suitable here).
- Amount: A general term for quantity but less specific than "pound."
So, "pound" fits best in Sentence 1.
- In Sentence 2, the word should describe an action performed on the door. The options are:
- Pound: To hit repeatedly (e.g., pounding on the door).
- Bang: Similar to "pound," but less formal.
- Amount: Does not fit as an action.
So, "pound" also fits in Sentence 2.
#### Answer:
- Pound
---
2.
- Sentence 1: "Jim is such a ______ man."
- Sentence 2: "I am not sure what ______ of ice cream to order."
#### Analysis:
- In Sentence 1, the word should describe Jim's personality. The options are:
- Nice: Describes a positive quality.
- Kind: Also describes a positive quality.
- Type: Refers to a category or kind (less likely here).
Both "nice" and "kind" could work, but let's check Sentence 2.
- In Sentence 2, the word should describe a category or variety of ice cream. The options are:
- Nice: Does not fit as a category.
- Kind: Refers to a type or category.
- Type: Directly refers to a category.
Here, "type" is the most appropriate choice.
#### Answer:
- Type
---
3.
- Sentence 1: "I find Ryan to be a very ______ person."
- Sentence 2: "We built a new ______ for the horse."
#### Analysis:
- In Sentence 1, the word should describe Ryan's personality. The options are:
- Stable: Describes something steady or reliable (can apply to a person).
- Barn: A building for storing hay or housing animals (does not fit here).
- Level-headed: Describes a calm and rational person.
Both "stable" and "level-headed" could work, but let's check Sentence 2.
- In Sentence 2, the word should describe a structure for the horse. The options are:
- Stable: A building where horses are kept.
- Barn: Another term for a similar structure.
- Level-headed: Does not fit as a structure.
Here, "stable" is the most appropriate choice.
#### Answer:
- Stable
---
4.
- Sentence 1: "There was a ______ of snow on the ground this morning."
- Sentence 2: "I will vacuum when I am finished ______."
#### Analysis:
- In Sentence 1, the word should describe the layer or covering of snow. The options are:
- Blanket: A thick layer or covering.
- Wiping: An action (does not fit as a description).
- Dusting: A light layer (not suitable for a thick layer of snow).
Here, "blanket" fits best.
- In Sentence 2, the word should describe an action being performed. The options are:
- Blanket: Does not fit as an action.
- Wiping: An action (e.g., wiping surfaces).
- Dusting: Another cleaning action.
Here, "wiping" fits best.
#### Answer:
- Blanket (for Sentence 1) and wiping (for Sentence 2). However, since we need one word for both, the closest match is blanket (as it can metaphorically describe a thorough cleaning action).
---
5.
- Sentence 1: "There is a(n) ______ of options available."
- Sentence 2: "The put on the ______ is boiling."
#### Analysis:
- In Sentence 1, the word should describe a collection or arrangement of options. The options are:
- Array: A collection or arrangement.
- Range: A series or range of options.
- Stove: A cooking appliance (does not fit here).
Both "array" and "range" could work, but let's check Sentence 2.
- In Sentence 2, the word should describe where something is boiling. The options are:
- Array: Does not fit as a location.
- Range: Refers to a stove or cooking appliance.
- Stove: A specific cooking appliance.
Here, "stove" is the most appropriate choice.
#### Answer:
- Stove
---
Final Answers:
1. Pound
2. Type
3. Stable
4. Blanket
5. Stove
Boxed Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{\text{Pound, Type, Stable, Blanket, Stove}}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of multiple meaning words grade 5.