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Explore the meanings of the words "garish" and "wretched," both of which describe unpleasant qualities. "Garish" refers to something that is crudely or tastelessly colorful or elaborate, often associated with showy clothes or decorations. "Wretched," on the other hand, describes a very unfortunate state or condition, characterized by misery and sorrow. This overview provides insights into these terms, highlighting their significance in language and their usage in describing various contexts.
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VOCABULARY BY: ALEXUS
GARISH • Crudely or tastelessly colorful, showy, or elaborate, as clothes or decoration. • Yelling. • A religion/belief that has not been fully established as a religion/belief yet.
ANSWER • Crudely or tastelessly colorful, showy, or elaborate, as clothes or decoration.
WRETCHED • Garish. • Very unfortunate in condition or circumstances; miserable; pitiable. • Characterized by or attended with misery and sorrow.
ANSWER • Very unfortunate in condition or circumstances; miserable; pitiable.
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