The document defines various English words and their meanings, with examples provided for context. Some of the words defined include mirth, senile, indignation, inimical, sardonic, blowhard, chortle, and camraderie. The definitions cover a range of concepts including emotions, behaviors, attitudes, and more.
This document contains a collection of poems and short stories from the 2015 Blue Review, the literary magazine of Charlotte Latin School. The table of contents lists over 30 poems on topics like nature, love, and reflection. It also includes 10 short stories or essays on subjects such as diversity, technology, and philosophy. The document shows the wide range of creative works published in the school's literary review that year.
The document presents pairs of concepts, stating that the first concept in each pair comes with or leads to the second concept in that pair. There are over 100 such pairs presented, with concepts ranging from abstract ideas like pride and downfall to concrete things like rain and cheer. The final line states that unity comes with humanity.
The document provides a list of scenarios where one may be struggling or suffering (e.g. stuck in traffic, feeling lazy, experiencing prejudice) and recommends uttering an uplifting word to help overcome it (e.g. "freedom", "exuberance", "melody"). It suggests that saying words related to concepts like beauty, optimism, unity, evolution, smiles and compassion can help when feeling depressed, lonely, discriminated against, or facing extinction. The final and most powerful recommended word is "life" which can help one find breath when asphyxiating or struggling for vital essence.
This slideshow discusses four words: cantankerous, meaning disagreeable; heinous, meaning wicked; exuberance, meaning happy or joyful; and savor, meaning a particular taste or smell. Brief definitions are provided for each word.
Theory meaning pro-form new latest onejackedwardsz
The document discusses various film theory concepts including denotation and connotation of symbols, iconography in different genres, and narrative structure. It analyzes the denotation and connotation of objects like snakes, flags, and guns. It also examines the use of stereotypes, soundtracks, color symbolism in movie posters, and provides a clip analysis of a Star Wars scene between Darth Vader and a young Jedi.
This document contains a collection of poems by Dr. James E. Martin related to patriotism and the military. It includes poems titled "Tribute To A Fallen Soldier", "SEAL Team Six", "Red, White, & Blue", "September 11", and "TRIBUTE TO A DRILL SERGEANT". The poems pay tribute to American soldiers who have died, Navy SEAL team members, and the experience of a military drill sergeant. All content in the document is copyrighted and permission is required to copy or reproduce the text.
This document provides a summary of a film promoting a deodorant brand. It describes the film as a tribute to youth that captures the essence of youthful energy but also the vulnerabilities. It pits the deodorant ("He") against the very energetic actor Hrithik Roshan in a challenge to see who can last longer without tiring. It describes the fast-paced visual style of the film as it follows Hrithik's journey through different settings and activities, meant to capture his determination through sweat and motion. The goal is to transport the audience into Hrithik's experience of the challenge through innovative cinematography.
This document contains a collection of poems and short stories from the 2015 Blue Review, the literary magazine of Charlotte Latin School. The table of contents lists over 30 poems on topics like nature, love, and reflection. It also includes 10 short stories or essays on subjects such as diversity, technology, and philosophy. The document shows the wide range of creative works published in the school's literary review that year.
The document presents pairs of concepts, stating that the first concept in each pair comes with or leads to the second concept in that pair. There are over 100 such pairs presented, with concepts ranging from abstract ideas like pride and downfall to concrete things like rain and cheer. The final line states that unity comes with humanity.
The document provides a list of scenarios where one may be struggling or suffering (e.g. stuck in traffic, feeling lazy, experiencing prejudice) and recommends uttering an uplifting word to help overcome it (e.g. "freedom", "exuberance", "melody"). It suggests that saying words related to concepts like beauty, optimism, unity, evolution, smiles and compassion can help when feeling depressed, lonely, discriminated against, or facing extinction. The final and most powerful recommended word is "life" which can help one find breath when asphyxiating or struggling for vital essence.
This slideshow discusses four words: cantankerous, meaning disagreeable; heinous, meaning wicked; exuberance, meaning happy or joyful; and savor, meaning a particular taste or smell. Brief definitions are provided for each word.
Theory meaning pro-form new latest onejackedwardsz
The document discusses various film theory concepts including denotation and connotation of symbols, iconography in different genres, and narrative structure. It analyzes the denotation and connotation of objects like snakes, flags, and guns. It also examines the use of stereotypes, soundtracks, color symbolism in movie posters, and provides a clip analysis of a Star Wars scene between Darth Vader and a young Jedi.
This document contains a collection of poems by Dr. James E. Martin related to patriotism and the military. It includes poems titled "Tribute To A Fallen Soldier", "SEAL Team Six", "Red, White, & Blue", "September 11", and "TRIBUTE TO A DRILL SERGEANT". The poems pay tribute to American soldiers who have died, Navy SEAL team members, and the experience of a military drill sergeant. All content in the document is copyrighted and permission is required to copy or reproduce the text.
This document provides a summary of a film promoting a deodorant brand. It describes the film as a tribute to youth that captures the essence of youthful energy but also the vulnerabilities. It pits the deodorant ("He") against the very energetic actor Hrithik Roshan in a challenge to see who can last longer without tiring. It describes the fast-paced visual style of the film as it follows Hrithik's journey through different settings and activities, meant to capture his determination through sweat and motion. The goal is to transport the audience into Hrithik's experience of the challenge through innovative cinematography.
The document discusses various film techniques and their meanings, including:
- Costumes can suggest whether a character is good or evil through design and color.
- Dialogue from good characters aims to make audiences feel safe, while evil characters seek to manipulate.
- Props like lightsabers signal hope for good guys and power/death for villains.
- Cinematography and editing portray heroes as determined but outmatched against large, intimidating villains.
- Music keeps viewers in suspense during intense battles between good and evil.
- Lighting, color, and overall textures contribute to impressions of characters and scenes.
Any dark shape seen against a light. An old fashioned variety of traveling bag made out of carpeting. The wooing of one person by another with the intention of marriage. Made more acute or increased in strength. Done suddenly or unexpectedly. Wonder, surprise or amazement. A secret plot used to commit a crime. Compulsion by threat or force. A mild rebuke, warning or reprimand. The return of an injury or punishment in retaliation for a wrong.
This document summarizes a chapter from a memoir about growing up Black in America. It describes some of the key people and events from the author's childhood neighborhood in Kankakee, Illinois. It focuses on his mother dating two men, Ron and Matt, and the rivalry between them. One night, Ron and Matt get in a fight that ends with them falling off an elevated patio, seriously injuring Ron. Later, the author gets in a car with his mother's boyfriend Matt, who takes him along on a shoplifting spree, making the author uncomfortable and realize Matt shouldn't be trusted. The chapter provides insights into the author's childhood experiences and influences in his community.
This document provides guidance and examples for developing short story ideas and elements. It discusses the importance of character, as well as establishing key story components like somebody with a goal facing a problem that gets resolved. Examples are given for combining random items to spark stories. Questions are also presented to flesh out story settings by considering details like location, time, climate, population, and senses. Finally, a list of potential story prompts is included.
This document contains definitions for 24 vocabulary words that appear in the novel Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck. The words include terms like "junctures" meaning points of joining, "mottled" meaning marked with spots of different colors, and "stilted" meaning artificially formal or stiff. Overall, the document provides concise definitions for vocabulary that may be unfamiliar to readers of the novel.
This document describes the emotional characteristics associated with different musical keys. It assigns feelings like innocence, love, triumph, and spirituality to major keys like C major, C minor, D major, and Eb major. Minor keys are linked to more somber emotions such as melancholy, anxiety, discontent, and suffering. The document also characterizes keys based on their suitability for expressing different genres of music or states of mind.
The document describes a woman through flowery language and comparisons. It uses descriptive phrases to highlight her voice, shadow, eyelashes, nostrils, eyes, odor, toes, lips, fingers, perspiration, stride, memory, belly, hair, palms, cheeks, neck, breath, and heart. The overall themes are describing her beauty through nature analogies and how she inspires passion and life in the narrator.
Andy Razaf was an African American composer, poet, and lyricist born in 1895 in Washington D.C. He was raised in Harlem after his father died and his mother was forced to move to America due to the French invasion of Madagascar. Razaf dropped out of school at age 16 and began working with famous musicians like Fats Waller and Benny Goodman writing songs. He was recognized for his contributions to music and lyrics in the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Razaf used his work to reflect on the social and racial issues he observed while living in Harlem, providing an African American perspective on the realities of racism in America.
The document explores how different concepts and experiences can lead to various outcomes or realizations. It provides over 60 examples of how things like air, leaves, waterfalls, tea, sacrifice, dance and more can lead to exhilaration, recreation, rejuvenation, reinvigoration, emancipation, titillation and other results, before concluding that ultimately life leads to realization.
He expressed relief at seeing the list of things to do. She sighed deeply when seeing her to-do list. He uttered a sound when obeying the rising sun. He finds some people obnoxious and feigns ignorance at times. Mohammad sami decimated the Australian batting order. He wants to make fun films that are not frivolous.
The document defines and provides examples for various vocabulary words including:
- Madras, a cotton cloth with patterns like plaid, stripes or checks
- Cowlick, a tuft of hair that grows differently than the rest
- Unfathomable, difficult or impossible to understand or explain
- Savvy, having good understanding and practical knowledge
- Aloof, not being very friendly and not liking to spend time with others
- Impersonally, lacking personality and not being a person
- Ornery, disagreeable, contrary, bad-tempered, difficult and mean
- Ruefully, causing or feeling pity or compassion
The document defines and provides examples for various vocabulary words including:
- Madras, a cotton cloth with patterns like plaid, stripes or checks
- Cowlick, a tuft of hair that grows differently than the rest
- Unfathomable, difficult or impossible to understand or explain
- Savvy, having good understanding and practical knowledge
- Aloof, not being very friendly and not liking to spend time with others
- Impersonally, lacking personality and not being a person
- Ornery, disagreeable, contrary, bad-tempered, difficult and mean
- Ruefully, causing or feeling pity or compassion
This document defines and provides examples for various vocabulary words including: madras (a type of cotton cloth), cowlick (a tuft of hair that sticks up), unfathomable (impossible to understand), savvy (having good practical knowledge), aloof (not friendly), impersonally (lacking personality), ornery (bad-tempered), resignedly (accepting without complaining), ruefully (causing pity), hermit (withdrawn from society), premonition (a feeling something will happen), reluctantly (unwilling feelings), sullen (showing bad humor), eluded (evaded skillfully), imploringly (appealing urgently), gallant (behaving bravely), indign
This document defines and provides examples for various vocabulary words including: madras (a type of cotton cloth), cowlick (a tuft of hair that sticks up), unfathomable (impossible to understand), savvy (having good practical knowledge), aloof (not friendly), impersonally (lacking personality), ornery (bad-tempered), resignedly (accepting without complaining), ruefully (causing pity), hermit (withdrawn from society), premonition (a feeling something will happen), reluctantly (unwilling feelings), sullen (showing bad humor), eluded (evaded skillfully), imploringly (appealing urgently), gallant (behaving bravely), indign
1) The document discusses a variety of topics including furniture, breakfast, questions, and music in no clear order.
2) Many characters and locations are mentioned but no central story or theme is apparent from the disjointed paragraphs.
3) The writing shifts abruptly between different subjects without obvious connections between the sections.
This document discusses ambiguity and emotive language in communication. It notes that ambiguity can allow biases or distortions of truth and can deceive or prevent understanding. It provides examples of ambiguous phrasing and language that is vague or open to multiple interpretations. The document also discusses how language can have multiple layers of meaning beyond just denotation and how emotive language can be used to mislead through techniques like stereotyping, euphemism, hyperbole, sarcasm, and persuasive comparison.
The document discusses various film techniques and their meanings, including:
- Costumes can suggest whether a character is good or evil through design and color.
- Dialogue from good characters aims to make audiences feel safe, while evil characters seek to manipulate.
- Props like lightsabers signal hope for good guys and power/death for villains.
- Cinematography and editing portray heroes as determined but outmatched against large, intimidating villains.
- Music keeps viewers in suspense during intense battles between good and evil.
- Lighting, color, and overall textures contribute to impressions of characters and scenes.
Any dark shape seen against a light. An old fashioned variety of traveling bag made out of carpeting. The wooing of one person by another with the intention of marriage. Made more acute or increased in strength. Done suddenly or unexpectedly. Wonder, surprise or amazement. A secret plot used to commit a crime. Compulsion by threat or force. A mild rebuke, warning or reprimand. The return of an injury or punishment in retaliation for a wrong.
This document summarizes a chapter from a memoir about growing up Black in America. It describes some of the key people and events from the author's childhood neighborhood in Kankakee, Illinois. It focuses on his mother dating two men, Ron and Matt, and the rivalry between them. One night, Ron and Matt get in a fight that ends with them falling off an elevated patio, seriously injuring Ron. Later, the author gets in a car with his mother's boyfriend Matt, who takes him along on a shoplifting spree, making the author uncomfortable and realize Matt shouldn't be trusted. The chapter provides insights into the author's childhood experiences and influences in his community.
This document provides guidance and examples for developing short story ideas and elements. It discusses the importance of character, as well as establishing key story components like somebody with a goal facing a problem that gets resolved. Examples are given for combining random items to spark stories. Questions are also presented to flesh out story settings by considering details like location, time, climate, population, and senses. Finally, a list of potential story prompts is included.
This document contains definitions for 24 vocabulary words that appear in the novel Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck. The words include terms like "junctures" meaning points of joining, "mottled" meaning marked with spots of different colors, and "stilted" meaning artificially formal or stiff. Overall, the document provides concise definitions for vocabulary that may be unfamiliar to readers of the novel.
This document describes the emotional characteristics associated with different musical keys. It assigns feelings like innocence, love, triumph, and spirituality to major keys like C major, C minor, D major, and Eb major. Minor keys are linked to more somber emotions such as melancholy, anxiety, discontent, and suffering. The document also characterizes keys based on their suitability for expressing different genres of music or states of mind.
The document describes a woman through flowery language and comparisons. It uses descriptive phrases to highlight her voice, shadow, eyelashes, nostrils, eyes, odor, toes, lips, fingers, perspiration, stride, memory, belly, hair, palms, cheeks, neck, breath, and heart. The overall themes are describing her beauty through nature analogies and how she inspires passion and life in the narrator.
Andy Razaf was an African American composer, poet, and lyricist born in 1895 in Washington D.C. He was raised in Harlem after his father died and his mother was forced to move to America due to the French invasion of Madagascar. Razaf dropped out of school at age 16 and began working with famous musicians like Fats Waller and Benny Goodman writing songs. He was recognized for his contributions to music and lyrics in the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Razaf used his work to reflect on the social and racial issues he observed while living in Harlem, providing an African American perspective on the realities of racism in America.
The document explores how different concepts and experiences can lead to various outcomes or realizations. It provides over 60 examples of how things like air, leaves, waterfalls, tea, sacrifice, dance and more can lead to exhilaration, recreation, rejuvenation, reinvigoration, emancipation, titillation and other results, before concluding that ultimately life leads to realization.
He expressed relief at seeing the list of things to do. She sighed deeply when seeing her to-do list. He uttered a sound when obeying the rising sun. He finds some people obnoxious and feigns ignorance at times. Mohammad sami decimated the Australian batting order. He wants to make fun films that are not frivolous.
The document defines and provides examples for various vocabulary words including:
- Madras, a cotton cloth with patterns like plaid, stripes or checks
- Cowlick, a tuft of hair that grows differently than the rest
- Unfathomable, difficult or impossible to understand or explain
- Savvy, having good understanding and practical knowledge
- Aloof, not being very friendly and not liking to spend time with others
- Impersonally, lacking personality and not being a person
- Ornery, disagreeable, contrary, bad-tempered, difficult and mean
- Ruefully, causing or feeling pity or compassion
The document defines and provides examples for various vocabulary words including:
- Madras, a cotton cloth with patterns like plaid, stripes or checks
- Cowlick, a tuft of hair that grows differently than the rest
- Unfathomable, difficult or impossible to understand or explain
- Savvy, having good understanding and practical knowledge
- Aloof, not being very friendly and not liking to spend time with others
- Impersonally, lacking personality and not being a person
- Ornery, disagreeable, contrary, bad-tempered, difficult and mean
- Ruefully, causing or feeling pity or compassion
This document defines and provides examples for various vocabulary words including: madras (a type of cotton cloth), cowlick (a tuft of hair that sticks up), unfathomable (impossible to understand), savvy (having good practical knowledge), aloof (not friendly), impersonally (lacking personality), ornery (bad-tempered), resignedly (accepting without complaining), ruefully (causing pity), hermit (withdrawn from society), premonition (a feeling something will happen), reluctantly (unwilling feelings), sullen (showing bad humor), eluded (evaded skillfully), imploringly (appealing urgently), gallant (behaving bravely), indign
This document defines and provides examples for various vocabulary words including: madras (a type of cotton cloth), cowlick (a tuft of hair that sticks up), unfathomable (impossible to understand), savvy (having good practical knowledge), aloof (not friendly), impersonally (lacking personality), ornery (bad-tempered), resignedly (accepting without complaining), ruefully (causing pity), hermit (withdrawn from society), premonition (a feeling something will happen), reluctantly (unwilling feelings), sullen (showing bad humor), eluded (evaded skillfully), imploringly (appealing urgently), gallant (behaving bravely), indign
1) The document discusses a variety of topics including furniture, breakfast, questions, and music in no clear order.
2) Many characters and locations are mentioned but no central story or theme is apparent from the disjointed paragraphs.
3) The writing shifts abruptly between different subjects without obvious connections between the sections.
This document discusses ambiguity and emotive language in communication. It notes that ambiguity can allow biases or distortions of truth and can deceive or prevent understanding. It provides examples of ambiguous phrasing and language that is vague or open to multiple interpretations. The document also discusses how language can have multiple layers of meaning beyond just denotation and how emotive language can be used to mislead through techniques like stereotyping, euphemism, hyperbole, sarcasm, and persuasive comparison.
2. MIRTH Happiness ,fun laughter The performance produced much mirth among the audience
3. SENILE Behaving in a confused or strange way and unable to remember things because of old age Is se nil kam hota hai Most of the decisions were taken by the junior members of the team, thanks to the senility of their boss
4. INDIGNATION Anger at an injustice In justice –to - nation The freedom fighters were full of righteous indignation
6. SARDONIC Showing that you think you are better than other people and do not take them seriously Sar – Don - ic The teacher always has a sardonic smile when a student asks him a question
7. BLOWHARD A person who talks too proudly about something they own or something they have done I don’t like the company of blowhard people Get a hard blow !!
8. CHORTLE To laugh loudly with pleasure or amusement The thief chortled with delight on seeing the loot Chor - tle
9. CAMRADERIE A feeling of friendship and trust Friends can share a Kamra There is a lot of camraderie between the players
10. CANDOUR The quality of saying with frankness and open honesty “ I can do this!!”,she answered in a great candour
11. PERVERSE Showing deliberate determination to behave in a way that most people think is wrong or unacceptable Per son who does the reverse She finds a perverse pleasure in upsetting us
12. IMPASSE A difficult situation in which it is impossible to make any progress Imp ossible to pass The company says it has reached an impasse in negotiation
13. PARSIMONY Very unwilling to spend Sirf Purse me money Due to official parsimony only one machine was built
14. PARTISAN Showing too much support for one group or person Ek hi party ka son Most newspapers are politically partisan
15. SKINFLINT A Miserly person Skin – fly - int The landlord is known to be a skinflint
16. SAGACIOUS Wise,showing good understanding and judgement Sag – is - delicious He was a rather sagacious judge of character
17. IGNOMINY Public shame and loss of honour Ig “naam” “mitti” me Shakti Kapoor had to suffer a great deal of ignonimity after the sting operation
19. PRATE To talk too much in a stupid boring way A parrot can irri tate Let us not prate about qualities ,rather let our virtues speak for themselves
20. PROVENDER Dry food, fodder She bought a large quantity of provender for the cattle
21. PUTRID Decaying and therefore smelling away Put away….get rid of The kitchen had a putrid smell of rotten meat
22. INFERNAL Pertaining to hell As bad as being in a furnace The terrorist bombings resulted in an infernal chaos
23. INORDINATE Excessive, far more than usual Ate more than ordinary There has been an inordinate delay in train timings due to the strike
24. INQUISITIVE A person who asks a lot of difficult questions In - quiz -itive The nosy neighbour has always been very inquisitive about our affairs
25. INVEIGLE Persuade by deception, flattery Shakuni Mama inveigled the Pandavas into gambling.
26. CADAVEROUS Extremely pale,thin and ill looking Koi dava kam na kare The soldier had a cadaverous look when he returned from the front
27. CALLOW Young and inexperienced Cant allow below this age The callow youth was not given too many responsibilities in the office
28. CALUMNY A false statement about a person Sometimes a newspaper column can carry calumny The actress accused the press of producing vicious calumnies
29. CAMEO A short role Come and go Arjun Rampal had a cameo in Kabhi Alvida Na Kehna
30. SHREW A bad tempered ,unpleasant woman She – ruined – our happiness No one wanted to marry her because she was a shrew
31. COMITY Politeness, courteous behaviour The way people behave when in a committee A spirit of comity should exist among nations
32. CONDESCEND To do something that you think is below your level Cant descend to this level We had to wait for almost an hour before he condescended to see us
33. ENAMORED In love, to like something very much Yeh Dil Maange More !!! He was enamored by the music
34. EXTIRPATE To destroy something not wanted Exercise destroys as extra pet We need to make a joint effort to extirpate terrorism
35. SURLY To behave in a bad tempered ,rude way After the contest she became surly towards me Sour- ly
36. CODDLE To treat someone with too much care and attention Similar to cuddle She coddles him like a child
37. LIVID Very angry My father was livid when he found out that I had spent all the money
38. ZING To move with a high whistling sound The fireworks went skywards with a zing
39. QUAINT Attractive in an old fashioned way They lived in a quaint little house by the sea Quit e an ant ique
40. ENDEARMENT A word or an expression used to show affection En – dear - ment They were whispering endearments to each other
41. IDIOSYNCRASY An unusual way of behaving Behaving like an idiot … crazy Carrying an umbrella ,even on a clear day is one of his idiosyncrasies