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Dive into the rich vocabulary and themes presented in "The River Merchant’s Wife: A Letter," "He-y, Come on Out," and "Ch’i Lin Purse." This exploration focuses on the nuances of language and how terms like "suspicion," "scowling," and "eddies" enhance the literary experience. From understanding the nature of love and betrothal to analyzing the roles of benefactors and matchmakers in society, this study facilitates a deeper appreciation of literature that spans reality and imagined worlds.
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Unit 3 Part B Vocabulary River Merchant’s Wife: A Letter, He-y Come on Out, and Ch’I Lin Purse
Suspicion • Noun • Act of believing there is guilt or wrong with little evidence
Scowling • Verb • Acting or expressing anger or displeasure
Eddies • Noun • Currents of water moving against the main current; whirlpools
Science Fiction • Adj/Noun • Form of literature that takes place in alternate present, recreated past or imagined future
Shrine • Noun • Site or object that is worshipped
Concessionaires • Noun • Persons who operate business in certain places
Plausible • Adjective • Reasonable, rational, wise, logical
Cohorts • Noun • Associates • Companions
Betrothal • Noun • Wedding engagement
Inaugurate • Verb • To begin • To start
Counterfeit • Adjective • Phony
Matchmaker • Noun • Someone who arranges marriages
Dowry • Noun • Property that a woman brings to her husband at their marriage
Procession • Noun • March • Parade
Pavilion • Noun • Exhibition area (display area)
Benefactor • Noun • A person who gives financial or other aid to another
Buddah • Noun • Title of Siddartha Gautama • Indian philosopher/founder of Buddhism