packed
adj.very full of people or things
- Similar:
- busy
- Opposite:
- deserted
Year 4 · free for everyone
Everyday words used well: the solid base every 11+ child needs before the harder lists. Each word has a meaning written for children, a similar word and an opposite. Every word on this list is free.
Ten questions from the Foundation level in the 11+ styles: closest meaning, opposites, odd one out, words in context and missing words. Marked straight away, with explanations. No account needed.
Start the quizvery full of people or things
the hurting feeling you get when part of your body is injured or ill
two things of the same kind that go together or are used together
a single flat sheet of glass in a window or door
a piece or section of something larger
one special or certain thing, rather than any of them
the time that has already gone by, before now
a time of calm and quiet, or when there is no fighting
a part you press or push with your foot to make something work or move
to take a quick, secret look at something
men, women and children; more than one person
possibly; used when you are not sure about something
to choose someone or something from a group
a drawing, painting or photograph that shows a person, place or thing
a part or bit of something
a lot of things placed on top of each other
a tall evergreen tree with thin, needle-shaped leaves and cones
a vehicle with wings and engines that flies through the air
a living thing that grows in soil, like a flower, tree or bush
an outdoor area where children play, especially at school or in a park
to ask for something in a very strong, emotional way
nice, enjoyable and making you feel happy
happy and satisfied about something
giving enjoyment or satisfaction
a large tank or area of water for swimming in
having very little money or few things
liked or enjoyed by many people
a tiny hole in your skin that sweat comes out of
a part or share of something, especially an amount of food for one person
the place where someone or something is, or the way it is placed
to have or own something
something that you own or have
able to happen or be done
letters and parcels that are delivered to homes and other places
round vegetables that grow under the ground and can be boiled, mashed, roasted or fried
the main unit of money used in the United Kingdom, made up of one hundred pence
to make a liquid flow out of a container, such as a jug or bottle
to warm an oven or pan to the right temperature before cooking
from the very long-ago time before people wrote things down
to pay for something before you get it or use it
a place where very young children learn and play before starting school
to push firmly against something
nice to look at in a gentle or delicate way
costing a lot of money
very likely, though not completely certain
to tell someone that you will definitely do or not do something
feeling pleased and happy about something you or someone close to you has done
open to or shared by everyone
small pools of water on the ground, usually after rain
to hold something and move it towards you
to hit something hard with your closed hand
a child who goes to school and is taught by a teacher
the reason why something is done or exists
to press against something to move it away from you