Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler

Flung  

Pronunciation: flʌn

Function in the sentence: it is a verb.

Meaning: "Flung" is the past tense and past participle of fling.

Original sentence: "Mr. Morehouse bit his lip and then flung his arms out wildly". (Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler).

Sentences:

1. He flung his books in the air.
2. I flung my cell phone in the bed.

  

Forwarded 

Pronunciation: ford - wuhrd

Function in the sentence: it is a verb.

Meaning: past simple and past participle of forward.

Original sentence: "His wife forwarded the letter to him". (Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler).

Sentences:

1. The letter was forwarded.
2. She was forwarded to Miami.

Settled

Pronunciation: seh - duhld

Function in the sentence: it is an djective.

Meaning: it is an adverb that is synonymous with established.

Original sentence: "Take care of them until the case is settled". (Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler).

Sentences:

1. You have a settled way of life.
2. They already have an settled order.

Wired

Pronunciation: wayrd

Function in the sentence: it is an adjective.

Meaning: connected to a computer or other device by cables.

Original sentence: "Agent flannery wired back". (Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler).

Sentences: 

1. We already did the wired.
2. The computer is already wired.

Warehouse

Pronunciation: wehr - haus

Function in the sentence: it is a noun.

Meaning: deposit in a warehouse or store in a warehouse.

Original sentence: "Stop sending pigs. Warehouse full." But he kept sending them". (Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler).

Sentences: 

1. He left his things in storage.
2. The warehouse is full of things.