TUESDAY WITH MORRIE BOOK REVIEW AND SUMMARY AND 100 DIFFICULT WORDS VERB, SYNYNAMES, SENTENCE USAGE,

1. 1
TUESDAY WITH MORRIE BOOK
REVIEW & SUMMRY
TUESDAY WITH MORRIE
Submitted To: Mr. HIBA QURESHI
ENGLISHASSIGNMENT
Submitted By M- Sajan Kalhoro
Roll No: 29
First Semester Evening Program
Submit: Date: Tuesday, July/14/2020

2. 2
TUESDAY WITH MORRIE
SUMMARY
Morrie is an immensely sweet college professor who in his late sixties finds out that he is
away. The story of his last few weeks on universe is told by Mitch, one of Morrie's former
students, who befall to smash into him pending his final days. Those are the bare bones,
but now let's involute a bit. In the prelim of the story, we get a pithy preface to Mitch and
Morrie during Mitch's college graduation formality. Mitch Albom is a young guy, just
starting his adult life, and Morrie Schwartz, he tells us, is his loved professor. The feeling
appear to be conjunct, as Morrie bestow Mitch a hug and teary says goodbye. Fast fimiliar
to years later: Morrie has convenant ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's complaint. It tear
down his puissance, making him infirmer and weaker until his lungs can no longer prop
him and he drop. He and his wife groom for this new life. How? Morrie refuses to throw in
the towel. alternately, he starts juncture up his home to invitee, reaching out to everyone
he possesss. Meanwhile, Mitch has been living kind of a passable life. To be clear,
by mediocre we don't mean that he hasn't gone to grad school he has, nor that he hasn't
been working really hard and making tons of money because he's done both of these
things as well. Nope, we mean he isn't happy. Alternatively he's pretty much a workaholic
who doesn't even have time for his wife. Luckily for Mitch, however, he happens to come
through his old professor being axplosion by Nightline on ABC. Mitch visits Morrie on the
first of multiple Tuesdays. At first he's a mugget taken unaware by how fine Morrie is and
care that he's made the deficient award by visiting, but that sweat kick to fade delightsome
prompt. They end up cackle for hours, as if no time has relay between them, and Morrie
is able to arigue Mitch to come back and visit next week. And so it begins. This final class
(so to speak) conform of argument about meaningfull things: friendship, love, prey, death,
and so on. As the weeks pass, Morrie's body raise weaker, though he battle every day to
stay appreciavingfor the people he loves. As Mitch lookout his friend pass, his possess
heart gets brawny. He thinks profound about the things alive him, and starts expanse out
to help take care of Morrie in an labor to show his outfit.

3. 3
Finally, on their fourteenth Tuesday, they have to say goodbye. Morris can almost speak
and addition his hand to give Mitch a hug. It's a heartbreaking farewell, and we highly
suggest you have a tissue or two on hand when you reach this point.
REVIEW
Morrie was dramatically optimistic though at the very binning he did mourn he slow
insidious way Which he was dying. He stopped it and concentrated on all good things still
in this life he looked at things from very different angle certainly at was harrble to watch
onnes own body slowly wilt a way to things but he sow harrble at wonderful and every
bucky because of all the time he got a say good bye he was not just optimistic but smart
as well. I was so ashamed because of I am one of those how spead many for their
working house feeling soory for themselves. If I tripped over and full I lost all my work
which I had spend house on because the computer got down and if my wellet was stolen.
I would ascribe all these to the so-called bed lock but why couldn’t I feel I was lucky
because I would pay extra attention during walking thereafter and probably would not full
for the second time. I was lucky I had to do my lab report again and acquire in depthe
knowledge of the topic which might do wonders for my examination I was lucky because
I had not put my identify and other important things inmy wallet and what I lost was just a
few ten dollars. What dose self-pity bring as other then sadness and depression? It is
useful to learn from morrie could do it with such horrible disease I know I must be able to
do it with for less serious problem.

4. 4
List of vocabulary
1 Neighbor noun neighbored,
neighboring
abut, adjoin,
border , butt
the quality or
state of being
neighbors
We invited our
friends and
neighbors.
2 exhaled Verb exhaled
exhaling
discharge,
emanate, emit,
evolve, expel,
to rise or be
given off as
vapor
She inhaled
deeply and
exhaled slowly,
trying to relax.
3 obviously Adverb clearly,
distinctly,
evidently,
in an obvious
manner
Their answer
was obviously
wrong
4 expected verb envisage,
envision,
foresee,
Foretell.
anticipate, await,
hope (for),
watch (for).
To consider
probable or
certain.
we expect them
any minute now.
5 certain Adjective Particular,
specific..
Accomplished,
inarguable,
incontestable…
a certain
percentage of
the profit.
I'm fairly certain
that I'll be on
time.
6 opposites Adjective oppositely. Antipode,
antithesis,
contrary,
counter…
Contrary to one
another or to a
thing specified.
The two boys
lived on
opposite sides
of the street.
7 horoscopes Noun An astrological
forecast.
She checked the
newspaper for
her horoscope.
8 lottery Noun drawing of lots
used to decide
something.
Room
assignments are
determined by
lottery.
9 Actua Adjective attested,
authenticated
, confirmed,
demonstrated
.
concrete, de
facto, effective,
existent.
existing in fact
or reality.
actual and
imagined
conditions.
10 Diminishing Verb discommend
abuse, scold.
Abate,
deescalate,
decline,
decrease.
to make less or
cause to appear
less.
The drug's side
effects should
diminish over
time.
11 Distractions Noun distractive. bafflement,
bamboozlement,
befuddlement..
the act of
distracting or
the state of
being distracted.
Their endless
chatter drove
her to
distraction.
12 affection Noun affectionless. Ttribute,
attribution,
character,
characteristic.
he feeling
aspect (as in
pleasure) of
consciousness.
feelings of love
and affection.
13 juggling Verb bleed, cheat,
chisel,
defraud.
bamboozle,
beguile, bluff,
buffalo..
To perform the
tricks of a
juggler.
He is learning to
juggle.
S.NO WORDS CATAGARYS
FORM OF
VERB &
RELETED W
SYNANAMS DEFINICTION
USAGE IN
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5. 5
14 dragged Noun Dragged,
dragging,
draggingly.
balk, bar, block,
chain..
a movement,
inclination, or
retardation
caused by or as
if by dragging.
He took a long
drag on the
cigarette.
15 Employers Noun leadman,
manager,
overseer,
principal.
one that
employs or
makes use of
something or
somebody..
Your travel
expenses
should be paid
for by your
employer.
16 Oxygen Noun oxygenless something that
sustains or
fuels.
disagreement is
the true oxygen
of these
magazines.
17 Instead Adverb Alternately,
alternatively.
first, rather as a substitute
or equivalent.
I was offered a
ride, but I chose
to walk instead.
18 Picked up Verb apprehend,
comprehend,
understand..
boost, crane,
elevate, heave,
heft.
to catch sight of
perceive.
He has a knack
for picking up a
language in a
few weeks.
19 Alienation Noun Antagonism,
embitterment,
envenoming.
Disaffection,
disgruntlement,
estrangement,
souring.
Unemployment
may generate a
sense of
political
alienation.
she became
reconciled with
them when her
father fell ill.
20 Conversatio
ns
Noun chat, colloquy,
converse,
dialogue.
An instance of
such exchange.
The topic came
up in
conversation.
21 Occasionally Adverb Intermittently,
off and on,
periodically,
Here and there,
now, now and
then,
sometimes.
We occasionally
see deer in the
field.
Occasionally,
things don't go
as planned.
22 Pretty Adverb prettied; pret
tying.
agreeable,
congenial,
darling.
pleasing by
delicacy or
grace.
He made a
pretty profit
selling his
antique car.
23 Dependency Noun Reciprocity,
relativity.
dependence
(also
dependance),
reliance.
something that
is dependent on
something else.
the country's
dependency on
foreign oil.
24 Reflexively Adjective reflexively,
reflexiveness,
reflexivity.
marked by or
capable of
reflection.
music that
triggers
reflexive toe
tapping.
25 Explain Verb explainable. demystify,
elucidate,
explicate,
expound, get
across.
to make plain or
understandable.
We asked him to
explain his
reasons to us.
26 Anguish Noun anguished;
anguishing;
anguishes.
affliction, agony,
distress.
extreme pain,
distress, or
anxiety.
He experienced
the anguish of
divorce after 10
years of
marriage.

6. 6
27 Dabbed Noun Dabbed,dab
bing,
dabber.
dig, jab, lunge,
poke.
to apply lightly
or irregularly.
He dabbed his
mouth with his
napki.
28 Disease Noun diseased. affection, ail,
ailment, bug,
complaint,
complication.
a harmful
development (as
in a social
institution).
He suffers from
a rare genetic
disease.
29 Repeated Adjective continual,
intermittent,
recurrent,
recurring.
constant,
frequent,
habitual,
periodic.
renewed or
recurring again
and again.
He never
succeeded in
spite of
repeated
attempts.
30 Compassion Noun compassion
less.
bigheartedness,
charity,
commiseration,
feeling.
sympathetic
consciousness
of others'
distress
together with a
desire to
alleviate it.
He felt
compassion for
the lost child.
31 Frustrated Adjective barred,
blocked,
clogged,
encumbered,
fettered.
baffled, balked,
beat,
checkmated.
having an
ambition that
has not been
realized.
Young people
get frustrated
with the system.
32 Concentrate Verb concentra
tive.
accumulate,
amass,
assemble.
to gather into
one body, mass,
or force.
The student has
difficulty
concentrating.
33 Gotcha Noun gimmick, hitch,
joker, land mine,
pitfall, snag.
an unexpected
usually
disconcerting
challenge,
revelation, or
catch.
The program
has a few
gotchas in store
for
unsuspecting
computer users.
34 Shriveling Verb Shriveled,
Shriveles,
Shriveling.
dehydrate,
desiccate, dry,
parch, scorch,
sear.
to draw into
wrinkles
especially with a
loss of moisture.
plants shriveling
in the heat.
35 Jealousy Noun malice,
maliciousnes
s,
spitefulness.
Covetousness,
enviousness,
envy, green-
eyed.
a jealous
disposition,
attitude, or
feeling.
He was driven
crazy with
jealousy.
36 Crying Noun acute, burning,
clamant,
compelling,
critical.
Calling for
notice.
A cryacute,
burning,
clamant,
compelling,
critical.
37 Uncomfortab
le
Adjective uncomfort
ably.
awkward,
clumsy, gauche,
graceless.
causing
discomfort or
annoyance.
I was
uncomfortable
about talking to
them.
38 Embarrassm
ent
Noun balk, bar, block,
chain, clog,
cramp, crimp.
the state of
being
embarrassed:
such as.
She couldn't
hide her
embarrassment.

7. 7
39 Reporters Noun correspondent,
intelligencer,
journalist.
: a person who
broadcasts
news.
She's a reporter
for one of the
major networks.
40 Artificial Adjective backhanded,
counterfeit,
double.
having existence
in legal,
economic, or
political theory.
the world's first
artificial heart.
41 Whisper Noun Canard, story,
tale.
to make a
sibilant sound
that resembles.
She leaned over
and whispered
to the girl next
to her.
42 Consumed Verb exhaust,
expend,
spend.
absorb, burn,
deplete, devour,
drain.
to eat or drink
especially in
great quantity.
The new lights
consume less
electricity.
43 Worries Verb worrier agitate, ail,
alarm bother.
to shake or pull
at with the teeth.
Don't make your
parents worry.
44 Secrets Adjective secretly. backstairs,
behind-the-
scenes,
clandestine.
designed to
elude
observation or
detection.
The message
was written in
secret code.
45 Straightened Verb straightened,
straightening,
straightener.
unbend, uncurl,
unkink.
to make straight
—usually used
with up or out.
He straightened
the bent
antenna.
46 Damp Noun Damped,
damping,
damps.
dampness,
humidity,
moistness,
moisture.
To diminish the
activity or
intensity of.
The boxes were
left outside in
the damp.
47 Gotcha Noun Gimmick, hitch,
joker, land mine,
pitfall, snag.
an unexpected
usually
disconcerting
challenge,
revelation, or
catch.
The program
has a few
gotchas in store
for
unsuspecting
computer users.
48 Shriveling Verb withdraw
compress,
condense,
constrict,
contract, shrink.
To draw into
wrinkles
especially with a
loss of moisture.
plants shriveling
in the heat.
49 Pillows Noun pillowed, pil
lowing, pil
lows.
pillowy. a support for the
head of a
reclining person.
At night you
sleep on the
softesr pilow
every and both
sides of the
pilowsocase are
cool.
50 Crying Adjective demanding,
extreme,
immediate.
bawling,
blubbering,
blubbing,
sobbing,
weeping.
a crying need for
more activities
for young
people in this
town.
a crying need
for more
activities for
young people in
this town.
51 Uncomfortab
le
Adjective uncomfort
ably.
awkward,
clumsy, gauche,
graceless,
inelegant.
causing
discomfort or
annoyance.
I was
uncomfortable
about talking to
them.

8. 8
52 Embarrass Verb embarrass
able, embar
rassed, em
barrassing,
embarrasses.
clog, cramp,
encumber,
fetter, hamper.
to cause to
experience a
state of self-
conscious
distress.
I would never do
anything to
embarrass my
family.
53 Supposed Adjective Alleged,
claimed,
professed,
purported.
apparent,
assumed,
evident,
ostensible.
made or
fashioned by
intent or design.
this new
computer
program is a
supposed
improvement
over the old
one.
54 Artificial Adjective backhanded,
counterfeit,
double, double-
dealing.
having existence
in legal,
economic, or
political theory.
the world's first
artificial heart.
55 Whisper Verb whispered,
whispering.
bruit (about),
circulate, noise
(about or
abroad), rumor.
to make a
sibilant sound
that resembles
whispering.
He whispered in
my ear.
56 Nostalgia Noun nostalgist. the state of
being homesick.
He was filled
with nostalgia
for his college
days.
57 Suitcase Noun
baggage,
bags,
luggage.
portmanteau,
traveling bag,
wallet.
a portable case
designed to hold
a traveler's
clothing and
personal
articles.
She packed her
suitcases the
night before she
left.
58 Imminent Adjective imminently. approaching,
coming,
forthcoming,
impending.
often used of
something bad
or dangerous
seen as
menacingly
near.
We are awaiting
their imminent
arrival.
59 Consumed Verb consummed,
consuming.
absorb, burn,
deplete, devour,
drain.
To eat or drink
especially in
great quantity.
The new lights
consume less
electricity.
60 Encourage Verb encouraged,
encouraging
arouse, excite,
impassion,
incite, instigate,
move, pique,
provoke,spark,
stimulate, stir.
to inspire with
courage, spirit,
or hope.
They
encouraged us
in our work.
61 Wrapped Verb Wrapped,
wrapping
bosom, bower,
circumfuse,
cocoon,
embosom.
to cover
especially by
winding or
folding.
He wrapped
tape around the
bat's handle.
62 Consultation Noun argument,
argumentation,
argy-bargy.
a deliberation
between
physicians on a
case or its
treatment.
Many
accountants
offer a free
consultation
before charging
for their work.

9. 9
63 Sessions Noun sessional. I'm going to take
classes during
the summer
session.
64 Comfront Verb confronted,
confronting,
confronts.
beard, brave,
brazen, breast,
dare, defy,
to cause to meet
bring face-to-
face.
I confronted her
with the
evidence.
65 Replace Verb replaced, re
placing, re
places.
cut out,
displace,
displant, relieve,
substitute,
supersede,
supplant.
to restore to a
former place or
position.
Will computers
ever completely
replace books?
66 Compass Verb compassed,
compassing,
compasses,
compassable.
appreciate,
apprehend,
assimilate,
behold, catch.
to devise or
contrive often
with craft or
skill.
attempting more
than his modest
abilities could
compass.
67 Forearms Verb forearmed,
forearming,
forearms
brace, fortify,
nerve, poise.
to arm in
advance.
forearmed
themselves for
the
championship
game with the
help of a sports
psychologist.
68 Bounce Verb Bounced,
Bouncing.
banish, boot
(out), cast out,
chase, dismiss.
to cause to
rebound or be
reflected.
The children
love to bounce
on the bed.
69 Returned Verb Returned,
returning,
returns.
answer, come
back, rejoin,
reply, respond.
to go back or
come back
again.
We waited for
you to return.
70 Reception Noun affair, bash,
binge, blast,
blowout, do.
the act or action
or an instance of
receiving: such
as.
The school held
a reception for
the new
students and
their families.
71 Producers Noun impresario,
stage manager
director,
regisseur, stage
director.
one that grows
agricultural
products or
manufactures
crude materials
into articles of
use.
The country is
the world's
leading oil
producer.
72 Noticeably Adjective arresting,
bodacious, bold,
brilliant, catchy.
worthy of notice. a noticeable
change in the
weather.
73 Maintain Verb maintained,
maintaining,
maintains.
affirm, allege,
assert, aver,
avouch, avow,
claim, contend,
declare, insist,
profess, protest.
to keep in an
existing state
(as of repair,
efficiency, or
validity) :
preserve from
failure or
decline.
He has found it
difficult to
maintain a
healthy weight.

10. 10
74 Deceive Verb deceived,
deceiving.
bamboozle,
beguile, bluff,
buffalo, burn,
catch, con.
to cause to
accept as true or
valid what is
false or invalid.
He was accused
of deceiving the
customer about
the condition of
the car.
75 Shrugge Verb Shrugged,
shrugging
to raise or draw
in the shoulders
especially to
express
aloofness,
indifference, or
uncertainty.
I asked if he
wanted to go
out to dinner,
and he just
shrugged.
76 Particular Adjective Hyperfastidio
us,
overdemandi
ng,
ultrafastidiou
s.
choosy (or
choosey),
dainty, delicate,
demanding.
relating to, or
being a single
person or thing.
The computer
program will be
of particular
interest to
teachers.
77 Suffer Verb Suffered,
suffering
endure,
experience, feel,
have, know,
pass, see,
sustain, taste,
undergo.
to submit to or
be forced to
endure.
He died
instantly and did
not suffer.
78 Suddenly Adjective suddened abrupt,
unanticipated,
unexpected,
unforeseen,
unlooked-for.
happening or
coming
unexpectedly.
His death was
very sudden.
79 Adjusted Adjective readapted,
readjusted
customized,
geared,
matched,
modeled.
acclimated,
acclimatized,
accommodated,
adapted,
accommodated
to suit a
particular set of
circumstances
or requirements.
He smoothed
his heir and
Adjusted his tie.
80 Whispere Verb Whispered,
Whispering.
bruit (about),
circulate, noise
(about or
abroad), rumor.
to speak softly
with little or no
vibration of the
vocal cords
especially to
avoid being
overheard.
She leaned over
and whispered
to the girl next
to her.
81 Grabbed Verb Grabbed,
grabbing
bag, capture,
catch, collar,
cop [slang],
corral, get,
glom, grapple.
obtain without
consideration of
what is right or
wrong.
I'll grab a taxi
and meet you
there.
82 Shoveled Verb Shoveled,
shoveled,
shoveling,
Shoveling.
dig, excavate. To throw or
convey roughly
or in a mass as
if with a shovel.
He is outside
shoveling snow.
83 Pretend Verb Pretended,
pretending
pretends,
act, affect,
assume, bluff,
counterfeit,
dissemble, fake,
To give a false
appearance of
being,
He had a big
stain on his
shirt, but I

11. 11
feign, pass (for),
profess, put on,
sham, simulate.
possessing, or
performing
pretended not to
notice.
84 Ignoring Verb Ignored,
Ignoring.
Overlook,
overpass, paper
over, pardon.
to refuse to take
notice of.
I'll ignore that
last remark.
85 Magazines noun book, bulletin,
diurnal, gazette,
journal, mag.
similar section
of a newspaper
usually
appearing on
Sunday.
She subscribes
to several
gardening
magazines.
86 Affection Noun attribute,
attribution,
character,
characteristic.
feeling of liking
and caring for
someone or
something :
tender
attachment.
He shows great
affection for his
grandchildren.
87 Embrace Verb Embraced,
embracing
bosom, bower,
circumfuse,
cocoon,
embosom.
to take up
especially
readily or gladly.
They embraced
one last time
before going
their separate
ways.
88 Atmosphere Noun flavor, halo,
karma, mood,
nimbus, note,
odor, patina,
smell, temper,
vibration.
the gaseous
envelope of a
celestial body
(such as a
planet).
Experts have
noticed changes
in the
atmosphere.
89 Returned Verb Returned,
returning,
returns
answer, come
back, rejoin,
reply, respond.
to go back or
come back
again.
We waited for
you to return.
90 Escaping Verb Escaped,
escaping,
escaper
avoid, dodge,
duck, elude,
eschew, evade,
finesse.
to avoid a
threatening evil.
He succeeded in
escaping
punishment for
many years.
91 Circumstanc
es
Noun affair, episode,
event, hap,
happening,
incident,
occasion,
occurrence,
thing
the sum of
essential and
environmental
factors (as of an
event or
situation).
I can't imagine a
circumstance in
which I would
do that.
92 Hatched Verb Hatched,
hatching,
hatches.
Brood, incubate,
set, sit
to produce
young by
incubation.
I had hatched
over laptop
while he had
gone there.
93 Incredibly Adverb achingly,
almighty, archly,
awful, awfully,
badly.
in an incredible
manner.
the entrance
exam to the elite
prep school was
incredibly
difficult.
94 Terrible Adjective threatening,
troubling,
trying,
unnerving.
bad, bargain-
basement, bum,
cheap,
cheapjack.
notably
unattractive or
objectionable.
Traffic was held
up by a terrible
accident.

12. 12
95 Thickened Verb Thickening,
thickened,
thickener.
To become
concentrated in
numbers, mass,
or frequency.
I thickened the
gravy with flour.
96 Pushed Verb Pushed,
pushing,
pushes.
bore, bull,
bulldoze, crash,
elbow, jam,
jostle.
to press against
with force in
order to drive or
impel.
Do you want to
push the
shopping cart?
97 Businesslike Adjective gnified,
distinguished,
elevated,
serious-minded.
exhibiting
qualities
believed to be
advantageous in
business.
His businesslike
approach to the
dispute was
very helpful.
98 Scribbled Verb Scribbled,
scribbling,
scribbles
author, pen,
scratch (out),
write.
to write or draw
hastily or
carelessly.
He scribbled
down his phone
number.
99 Protecting Verb Protected,
protecting,
protects.
bulwark, cover,
defend, fence,
fend.
to cover or
shield from
exposure, injury,
damage, or
destruction.
He had no
raincoat to
protect himself
from the rain.
100 Approach Verb Approached,
approaching,
approaches.
belly up, close,
close in, come
up, draw on,
near, nigh.
to make
advances to
especially in
order to create a
desired result.
The cat
approached the
baby cautiously.
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