Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Gothic Literature
|
Type of literature that is often gloomy, with elements of horror.
|
|
Puritan Plain Style
|
Characterized by direct statements, common words, and references to everyday things.
|
|
Romanticism
|
Movement that valued imagination and feeling over intellect and reason.
|
|
Narrative Poetry
|
Verse that tells a story
|
|
Realism
|
Literary Movement that portrays life as realistic.
|
|
Tragedy
|
Play in which a Main Character suffers a downfall
|
|
Persuasion
|
writing that attempts to move readers to a particular viewpoint or action.
|
|
Regionalism
|
an emphasis on themes, characters, customs, and settings of a particular geograhical region.
|
|
Transcendentalism
|
Literary Movement whose followers believed that basic truths could be reached only by going beyond or reasoning and reflecting on the world of spirit and on one's own free intuition.
|
|
adamant
|
unshakable in purpose, determination, or opinion
|
|
admonition
|
a warning; cautionary advice
|
|
base
|
morally low; dishonorable
|
|
benefactor
|
one who gives help or financial aid
|
|
conciliatory
|
trying to gain the goodwill of another by friendly acts
|
|
elusive
|
difficult to explain or grasp
|
|
exalted
|
elevated
|
|
guile
|
cunning, deceit or slyness
|
|
haughty
|
conceited; arrogant
|
|
immaculate
|
unblemished; flawless; pure
|
|
indictment
|
formal legal accusation, charging the comission, or omission of an act, which is punishable by law
|
|
integrity
|
moral uprightness
|
|
lattices
|
a structure of crisscrossed strips, commonly wood or metal, that form a pattern of openings
|
|
manifest
|
apparent to the eye or mind; evident; obvious
|
|
melancholy
|
depressing; dismal; gloomyq
|
|
perception
|
an awareness; an insight
|
|
persistence
|
stubborn or determined continuance
|
|
placid
|
calm; peaceful; undisturbed
|
|
pretenses
|
false show or appearance; especially for the purpose of decieving
|
|
reprimand
|
to reprove or correct sharplyq
|
|
respite
|
a period of rest or relief, as from work or sorrow
|
|
retaliation
|
the act of repaying an injury or a wrong committing the same, or a similar
|
|
subservient
|
useful, in an inferior capacity, to promote an end; submissive
|
|
subtle
|
barely noticeable; not open, direct, or obvious
|
|
unperturbed
|
undisturbed, calm
|
|
virulent
|
extremely poisionous
|
|
con
|
MEANING: with; together, in association with
|
|
dict
|
MEANING: word
|
|
in
|
MEANING: having a negative or private force
|
|
sub
|
MEANING: under
|
|
circum
|
MEANING: round, about, around
|
|
per
|
MEANING: through, thoroughly, utterly
|
|
bene
|
MEANING: good
|