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Commonly Confused Words, Grades 9–10: List 5

Learn the correct meanings and usages of these commonly confused words for ninth- and tenth-grade students.
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Full list of words from this list:

words only definitions & notes
  1. afflict
    cause physical pain or suffering in
    Thomas, uncomplaining though he was, had mentioned the headaches that afflicted him after hours of work. Gathering Blue
    To see more usage examples of "afflict," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "afflict" and "inflict," click here.
  2. inflict
    impose something unpleasant
    He hated people like Bryce Lawrence, who inflicted pain just for fun. Blood of Olympus
    To see more usage examples of "inflict," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "afflict" and "inflict," click here.
  3. aggravate
    make worse
    I came to my feet, stretching carefully so as not to aggravate my wound. The Name of the Wind
    To see more usage examples of "aggravate," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "aggravate" and "irritate," click here.
  4. irritate
    cause annoyance in
    He couldn’t eat bread and cheese, and it irritated him that Rab could. Johnny Tremain
    To see more usage examples of "irritate," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "aggravate" and "irritate," click here.
  5. breach
    make an opening or gap in
    A tractor at last breached a hole in the seawall, and a few men began to go through. Snow Falling on Cedars: A Novel
    To see more usage examples of "breach," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "breach," "breech" and "breeches" click here.
  6. breech
    opening in the barrel of a gun where bullets can be loaded
    Still on his back, the sergeant major takes the pistol in both hands and opens and closes the breech. All the Light We Cannot See
    To see more usage examples of "breech," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "breach," "breech" and "breeches" click here.
  7. breeches
    trousers ending above the knee
    Dain wears breeches that stop at his knees, showing his hooves and deer legs. The Cruel Prince
    To see more usage examples of "breeches," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "breach," "breech" and "breeches" click here.
  8. economic
    of or relating to production and management of wealth
    People were afraid to start new businesses and take economic risks. Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind
    To see more usage examples of "economic," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "economic" and "economical," click here.
  9. economical
    avoiding waste
    He had a remarkably economical style, using just a few lines and the simplest of captions to make his point. Washington Post
    To see more usage examples of "economical," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "economic" and "economical," click here.
  10. emigrate
    leave one's country of residence for a new one
    One of the many downsides of emigrating from one country to another is that you're not always left with the option to follow your dreams. Americanized
    To see more usage examples of "emigrate," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "emigrate," "immigrate" and "migrate," click here.
  11. immigrate
    come into a new country and change residency
    Grandma emigrated from Hungary in 1956, the same year that Grandpa immigrated to America. Woe Is I
    To see more usage examples of "immigrate," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "emigrate," "immigrate" and "migrate," click here.
  12. migrate
    move periodically or seasonally
    Some flew west, some south; some migrated by day and some by night. Frightful's Mountain
    To see more usage examples of "migrate," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "emigrate," "immigrate" and "migrate," click here.
  13. envelop
    enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering
    She flings her arms out when she sees us and envelops me in a tight, perfumed hug as if she hadn’t seen me this afternoon at the open house. Saints and Misfits
    To see more usage examples of "envelop," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "envelop" and "envelope," click here.
  14. envelope
    a flat container for a letter or thin package
    Mrs. Smith stuffed the folded page inside an envelope, already addressed and stamped, and sealed it shut. Sir Fig Newton and the Science of Persistence
    To see more usage examples of "envelope," click here.
    To learn more about the commonly confused words "envelop" and "envelope," click here.
Created on 二月 28, 2024 (updated 三月 4, 2024)

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