1 / 27

Caesar’s English II

Lesson 6. Caesar’s English II. Latin Vocabulary Lesson 6. ostentatious: showy (oss-ten-TAY-shuss) inexorable: inevitable (in-EX-ora-bul) indolent: lazy (IN-doh-lent) doleful: mournful (DOLE-ful) alacrity: eagerness (ah-LACK-rih-tee). Ostentatious - showy.

donoma
Télécharger la présentation

Caesar’s English II

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Lesson 6 Caesar’s English II

  2. Latin Vocabulary Lesson 6 ostentatious: showy (oss-ten-TAY-shuss) inexorable: inevitable (in-EX-ora-bul) indolent: lazy (IN-doh-lent) doleful: mournful (DOLE-ful) alacrity: eagerness (ah-LACK-rih-tee)

  3. Ostentatious - showy The English adjective ostentatious comes from the Latin verb ostentare, which means to display in a showy or gaudy manner. In White Fang, 1906, Jack London wrote how, “a part-grown puppy came toward him slowly, with ostentatious and belligerent importance.”

  4. Ostentatious Igloo

  5. Inexorable - inevitable The English adjective inexorable comes from the Latin inexoribilis, means inevitable, something that cannot be escaped. In James Hilton’s Lost Horizon, the monastery has “no rigidities, no inexorable rules.” Thomas Hardy described the “inexorable laws of nature” in Jude the Obscure.

  6. Inexorable Fall in Oil Supply

  7. Inexorable Nose Growth “Well sure stocks are undervalued at these prices. They're bargains, that is why the Dow is rising. Hey...why is my nose growing?”

  8. Indolent - lazy The English adjective indolent – noun form indolence - comes from the Latin dolere, which means to feel pain. You are indolent when you are lazy, when you do things that cause you no (in) pain (dol). Being called indolent is not good.

  9. Indolent Dog Walking

  10. Indolent - lazy In Black Beauty, Anna Sewell wrote that “I had a loose box, and might have been very comfortable if he had not been too indolent to clean it out.” And a character in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin is “Indolent and childish, unsystematic and improvident.”

  11. Indolent Artist?

  12. Doleful - mournful A relative of indolent, the English adjective doleful has the same stem dol meaning pain.Something is doleful if it is full of pain, mournful. In his novel Kim, Rudyard Kipling wrote that “he rested his cheek dolefully on his hand.” Show me what you think that looked like.

  13. Doleful Child

  14. Alacrity - eagerness The English noun alacrity comes from the Latin alacritus and means an eagerness, a cheerful readiness to do something. Benjamin Franklin wrote in his autobiography that he, “proceeded in my electrical experiments with great alacrity.”

  15. Leaping with Alacrity

  16. Horse Named Alacrity

  17. Caesar’s English I Worddefinition Exquisite

  18. Caesar’s English I Worddefinition Exquisite beautifully made Clamor

  19. Caesar’s English I Worddefinition Exquisite beautifully made Clamor outcry Sublime

  20. Caesar’s English I Worddefinition Exquisite beautifully made Clamor outcry Sublime lofty Tremulous

  21. Caesar’s English I Worddefinition Exquisite beautifully made Clamor outcry Sublime lofty Tremulous quivering Allude

  22. Caesar’s English I Worddefinition Exquisite beautifully made Clamor outcry Sublime lofty Tremulous quivering Allude indirectly refer to

  23. Sesquipedalian Story Work on the aqueduct had ceased. The odious sun burned down on the somber workers, prostrate on the grass, and the typical vivacious alacrity of their countenances was replaced by a doleful determination to do no more.

  24. Sesquipedalian Story It wasn’t that they were indolent; rather, they were apprehensive – they had incurred a surfeit of tragedy, as today another worker had fallen from the third tier of the aqueduct, suffered acute injuries and manifest dislocations, and infected the crew with an implacable insistence that more scaffolding would be raised. Without more scaffolding, the accidents would continue inexorably.

  25. Sesquipedalian Story There was no clamor. The stoneworkers made no audible complaint, no derisive retort or ostentatious show of discontent; there was no manifest insurrection, but a surreal serenity pervaded the atmosphere, giving an almost grotesque character to the scene.

  26. Sesquipedalian Story The supposed benevolent altruism of the engineers was contradicted by the profoundly condescending attitude they took with the workers, and despite the engineers profuse expressions of concern, there was a prodigious problem, unless plans for a new scaffolding were announced.

  27. Latin Vocabulary Lesson 6 ostentatious: showy (oss-ten-TAY-shuss) inexorable: inevitable (in-EX-ora-bul) indolent: lazy (IN-doh-lent) doleful: mournful (DOLE-ful) alacrity: eagerness (ah-LACK-rih-tee)

More Related