Allege (v.) to assert without proof or confirmation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NOW IS THE TIME.
Advertisements

Argument ad Ignorantiam
Lesson VII Phenomenology of.
They both have the same number of letters, but the results of putting them into action are worlds apart.
CP Vocab 9 Lesson 1. Licentious (adj) Morally unrestrained; immoral What is something licentious that a famous person has been caught doing in the past.
Level D Unit 5 Quiz: Friday, January 17, 2014 Test: Friday, January 24, 2014.
Group 8A Allege: (v) to assert without proof or confirmation Ex: allege mob connection Arrant: (adj) thoroughgoing, out-and out; shameless, blatant Ex:
VOCABULARY LESSON 7.  A metal formed by mixing two other metals or by combining a metal and a nonmetal. ALLOY.
English 11 Reading Support Vocabulary Warm Ups. ~Unit One~ 1. genre: a style or category of art or literature 2. rhetoric: writing or speaking that has.
Lesson 20- Building and Destroying 1. deleterious 2. despoil 3. effectual 4. jettison 5. obviate 6. pinnacle 7. raze 8. stultify 9. surmount 10. wrest.
Bruschetti’s Gifted Building and Destroying. deleterious Having a harmful effect; injurious.
Discovering HOPE in the midst of evil SUFFERING AND THE HIDDENNESS OF GOD.
Unit 5 Vocabulary.
JEOPARDY! A game show template Click Once to Begin Template by
M ONDAY, pen/cil AND NOVEL Today—we finish Ch. 12 and start 13. Homework: COMPLETE FRONT SIDE OF VOCAB TONIGHT (5 point bonus earned if you do!)
Analysing information and being ‘critical’
Providence University College of Management Giving Evidence and Experimenting Wu-Lin Chen Department of Computer Science and Information.
LO: how is Fate connected to Macbeth? How is the image above connected to today’s LO? What does the word fate mean? CW10 th Sept. Fate = something that.
BY: ANKITHA ANUMOLU Set #5 Vocabulary. Counter POS: Verb Synonym: Opposition Antonym: Agree Definition: to say or do something in opposition to something.
Batteries Storing Renewable Energy “Chemical engines used to push electrons around”
Based on Spark Notes Literary Analysis. 7 Steps 1. Ask questions 2. Collect evidence 3. Construct a thesis 4. Develop and organize arguments 5. Write.
World Religions - Part 1 Judiasm, Hinduism & Buddhism.
Paradise Lost John Milton.
Matter is Not the Object of Our Perceptions (1)Sensible things are just those that are perceived by the senses. (2)The senses perceive nothing that they.
The Serenity Prayer God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and wisdom to know the difference.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
VOCABULARY REVIEW UNITS 7-9 AP LANGUAGE & COMPOSITION
FRUITFUL CHURCH A ACTS 11: A GOOD CHURCH OFTEN A SUBJECTIVE LABEL.
Literature Review Exercise. Definition The Literature Review is a specific technical document that enables an author to identify key materials on a given.
Composing a Thesis Statement Bridging the gap from “topic” to “thesis statement.”
Accomplice – (n.) A person who takes part in a crime Synonyms – partner, helper, assistant Antonyms – adversary, foe.
Overcoming Sluggishness to Achieve God’s Purpose for our Lives Proverbs 26:1-16.
YOU GiftsStylePassion WIRED WITH PASSION How Your Passion Directs Your Service.
Unit Five - Words Grade Six
© Colin Frayn, The Straw Man Setting up a weaker version of a theory, claiming (falsely) that this is the true theory, and then disproving.
“War Prayer” Mark Twain. First: What is satire? – A work that attacks human vice or foolishness using irony, wit, and sarcasm Let’s head over to our Outmoded.
Tuesday, Sept. 8 Aberration (n) Departure from what is normal A snake with two heads is an aberration.
Why is Forgiveness so Important?. Problems in our lives that stem directly from a lack of forgiveness:
Educational Methods The bag of tricks Direct Instruction/Lecture ä Advantages ä Teacher controlled ä Many objectives can be mastered in a short amount.
Drama 12 Elements of Drama. 1. FOCUS  It takes focus to portray a character in a believable way.  We have to look, move and sound like the character,
Jeopardize: v. put (someone or something) into a situation in which there is a danger of loss, harm, or failure Obliterate: v. destroy utterly; wipe out.
Left For Dead. Mind Compares himself to an alcoholic—something he MUST do. Left for dead three times. Spend 15 hours in the snow and cold. Wakes up to.
Direct Proof and Counterexample I Lecture 11 Section 3.1 Fri, Jan 28, 2005.
Derogatory, belittling, disparaging. A person who deliberately sets fires.
“Becoming a Healthy Church”. “If you build it, he will come…”
Chapter 4 Victimology. Forensic Vocabulary Witness statement: declaration/statement given by a witness pertaining to a certain crime Antagonist: person.
Witch House Play Witch House
“Releasing and Taking Back”
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE Used to build the story and ideas with powerful words that help readers experience the emotions Allows readers to experience a story.
Vocabulary G Unit Eight. Saturate (v.) Be sure to allow the cleaning solution to saturate the stain before blotting. To soak thoroughly, fill to capacity;
Unit 8 Vocabulary Book G Unit 8 Worksheet due Monday1/09 A-Day and Tuesday 1/10 – B-Day Unit 8 Quiz on Wednesday 1/11 A-Day and Thursday 1/12 B-Day.
How Many Types of: 1.Light? 2.Heat? 3.Energy? 4.Spiritual power? More is better!
Reminder: Please choose a “challenging” topic for your project. If it cannot be done by the end of this semester, please show us what you have done toward.
Reminder: Please start to work on your final project from now. If it cannot be done by the end of this semester, please show us what you have done toward.
Chapter 7.24: Persuasive Speaking
TIS 657 ‘God of freedom, God of justice’ Shirley Erena Murray Reproduced with permission under license #130 Licensing - Copyright Cleared Music.
VOCABULARY 10/29 – 11/2.
Vocabulary Lesson 1.
Focus on the goal. Voc. Unit 8 Ms. B. Wulchak
Academic Vocabulary for Greyling
Level G Unit 8 Vocabulary
Root –ject- The Root –ject-
Fin = End Sat = Enough Term = End.
Electrical Quantities
Nonfiction. . . in a nutshell.
accomplice (n) a person who takes part in a crime
Giving Evidence and Experimenting
Very stupid fatuous.
acrid-(AK-rid) (adj.) unpleasantly pungent in taste or odor
Conclusions.
Presentation transcript:

allege (v.) to assert without proof or confirmation

arrant (adj.) thoroughgoing, out-and-out; shameless, blatant

badinage (n.) light and playful conversation

conciliate (v.) to overcome the distrust of, win over; to appease, pacify; to reconcile, make consistent

countermand (v.) to cancel or reverse one order or command with another that is contrary to the first

echelon (n.) one of a series of grades in an organization or field of activity; an organized military unit; a steplike formation or arrangement

exacerbate (v.) to make more violent, severe, bitter, or painful

fatuous (adj.) stupid or foolish in a self-satisfied way

irrefutable Not! (adj.) impossible to disprove; beyond argument

juggernaut (n.) a massive and inescapable force or object that crushes whatever is in its path

lackadaisical (adj.) lacking spirit or interest, halfhearted

litany (n.) a prayer consisting of short appeals to God recited by the leader alternating with responses form the congregation; any repetitive chant; a long list

macabre (adj.) grisly, gruesome; horrible, distressing; having death as a subject

paucity (n.) an inadequate quantity, scarcity, dearth

portend Macbeth and The Witches (v.) to indicate beforehand that something is about to happen; to give advance warning of

raze (v.) to tear down, destroy completely; to cut or scrape off or out

recant (v.) to withdraw a statement or belief to which one has previously been committed, renounce, retract

saturate (v.) to soak thoroughly, fill to capacity; to satisfy fully

saturnine (adj.) of a gloomy or surly disposition; cold or sluggish in mood

slough Snake shedding skin (v.) to cast off, discard; to get rid of something objectionable or unnecessary; to plod through as if through mud; (n.) a mire; a state of depression