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This engaging piece delves into vocabulary related to themes of adversity, aesthetics, and affluence. It highlights words like "hostile," "advocate," and "affected," providing definitions and contextual examples to enhance understanding. Readers will learn about the nuances of language that describe opposition and beauty, while also exploring how expressions can reflect one’s emotional experiences. Whether writing under pressure like Francis Scott Key during a British attack or navigating social dynamics, this guide serves as a resource for enriching vocabulary and conveying complexity in communication.
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List two vocabulary
Hostile; opposed; unfavorable “It’s tough writing a national anthem during a British attack,” complained Francis Scott Key. “The only light you have is the rockets’ red glare. You have to add verses under adverse conditions.” Adverse
To urge; recommend Advertisements advocate products. Advocate
Artistic; pertaining to a sense of what is beautiful As the tick was sucking blood from my arm, I squashed it. The dead insect smeared on my arm was not aesthetically pleasing. Aesthetic
Fake (think a-FAKE-ted) His affected personality negatively affected our affection. Affected
Attraction There was a natural affinity between him and his new Infiniti. Affinity
Rich A flu went around the affluent passengers on the private jet; their diamond tiaras and Rolexes sparkled when they sneezed. Affluent
Horrified We were aghast when he “passed gas.” Aghast
Able to move in a quick and easy fashion Age’ll make you less agile. Agile
A false name “Your real name was all I asked for; why did you give me an alias?” the reporter said to the Artist Formerly Known as Prince. Alias
To soothe; to make more bearable He allayed his parents’ fears by getting all A’s on his report card. Allay