tail
nounthe part at the back end of an animal's body that sticks out
- Similar:
- brush
- Opposite:
- head
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 quizthe part at the back end of an animal's body that sticks out
a story, especially an exciting or made-up one
to say words out loud to someone
having a greater height than usual, reaching high up from the ground
a piece of work or a job that someone has to do
having a nice flavour that is good to eat
a device you use to speak to someone who is far away
a machine with a screen that shows programmes with pictures and sound
very bad or unpleasant
very, very frightened
for that reason; because of what has just been said
narrow or not thick; having a small distance from one side to the other
in spite of the fact that
kind and caring, thinking about what other people need or feel
extremely pleased and excited
in at one side or end and out at the other
to hit something hard, making a dull, heavy sound
a storm with thunder, lightning and usually heavy rain
a small mark shaped like a V, used to show something is correct
the regular rising and falling of the sea, which happens twice each day
neat, with everything in its proper place
fitting very closely, or held firmly so it cannot move easily
shy and easily frightened; not brave or confident
very, very small
to become weary or to make someone need rest
to throw something lightly or gently
a rough path, or a course for racing on
a line of carriages pulled along a railway track by an engine
a long, tiring journey, usually on foot
difficult and needing care or skill to do
a small bike with three wheels, often ridden by young children
a journey to a place and back again, often for fun or to learn
a stand with three legs used to hold something steady, like a camera
the thick main stem of a tree, from which the branches grow
a thick rubber ring filled with air that fits round a wheel