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20) Wistful

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19) Vagary

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18) Thwart

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17) Sequester

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16) Seemly

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15) Provincial
Definition: Limited in outlook; lacking the polish of urban society.
Part of speech: Provincial (Adjective)
Another Way To Say It: Relating to the provinces.
All Other Part of Speech:
Adverb: Provincially
Etymology: late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin provincialis ‘belonging to a province’
Sentence: Candide lived a provincial life.
Word Association; Bell from beauty and the beast, England, and Canada

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14) Parsimonious
Definition: frugal often to the point of stinginess.
Part Of Speech:
Parsimonious (Adjective)
Another Way To Say It: To be mean and unwilling to spend money.
All Other Part Of Speech:
Adverb: Parsimoniously
Noun: Parsimoniousness
Etymology: late Middle English: from Latin parsimonia, parcimonia, from parcere ‘be sparing.’
Sentence: Candide was never parsimonious when it came to getting Cunegonde back.
Word Association: Father, and Government

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13) Parry
Definition: To evade or turn aside something.
Part Of Speech:
Parry (Verb)
Another Way To Say It: To Avoid or dodge something.
All Other Part Of Speech:
Adjective: Parriable
Noun: Parrier
Etymology: late 17th century: probably representing French parez!‘ward off!,’ imperative of parer, from Italian parare ‘ward off.’
Sentence: Cunegonde seems to parry her emotions when she got ravished.
Word Association: Boxers, and Knights

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12) Mercurial
Definition: Characterized by rapid and unpredictable changeableness of mood.
Part of Speech: Mercurial (Adjective)
Another Way To Say It: To change moods quickly.
All Other Parts Of Speech:
Adverb: Mercurially
Noun: mercuriality, mercurialness
Etymology: late Middle English (sense 3 of the adjective): from Latin mercurialis ‘relating to the god Mercury,’ from Mercurius‘Mercury.’ Sense 1 of the adjective dates from the mid 17th century.
Sentence: Candide was mercurial when he killed Counegonde's brother
Word Association: Old People, and Bipolar Persons

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11) Mendacious
Definition: characterized by deception.
Part of speech:
Mendacious (Adjective)
Another Way To Say It: Not telling the truth; lying.
All other part of speech:
Adverb: mendaciously
Noun: mendaciousness
Etymology: early 17th century: from Latin mendax, mendac- ‘lying’ (related to mendum ‘fault’)
Sentence: Candide was mendacious about his feelings when he married Cunegonde.
Word Association: Pinocchio, and Politics.

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10) Intromit(v)
Definition: to send or put in
Part of speech:

intromittent(adj)
Intromitter(n)
Intromissibility(n)

Intromissible(adj)

Intromissive(adj)

Unintromissive(adj)

Unintromitted(adj)

Another way too say it: too send

Etymology: 1588 Latin intromittere from intro-tmittere to sen.

Sentence:Candide intromitted Cacambo to go and find Miss Counegonde.

Word association: admit, said an truth

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9) Halcyon (adj)
Definition: denoting a period of time in the past that was idyllically happy and peaceful.

Part of speech:

Halcyon(n)

Another way to say it: A happy period in time.

Etymology: 14th century Middle English alceon, from Latin halcyon ,from Greek Alkyon.

Sentence: The time Candide spent with Cunegonde was a halcyon time.

Word association:50,60,70

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8) Hack(n)
Definition: a writer who produces dull, unoriginal work
Part of speech:

Hack(n)
hacker(n)

Another way to say it: Too take credit for someone else work.

Etymology: 13th century Middle English hakken , from old English- haccian

Sentence: Martin belives that Pangloss is a hack because of his unorigonal philosophy.

Word association: hack an bank account, cut

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7) Evoke(v)
Definition: to call forth or up.

Part of speech:

Unevoked (adj)

Evoker(n)

Another way of say it: Too summon, to bring

Etymology: 1622 French e'voquer, from Latin evocaré, from e+votaré to call
Sentence:Candide evoked memories of his life in the Baron's castle.

Word association: spirits, memories

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6) Diaphanous (adj)
Definition: Characterized  by extreme delicacy of form.
Part of speech:

Diaphanously(adv)
Diaphanousness(n)
Another way to say it:Use to describe cloth that is very thin.
Etymology: From the 1614 Medieval Latin diaphanous from Greek diaphañes,from dia phainein to show through.

Word associations: painting,clothes and curtains.
Sentence: Miss Cunegonde used to wear diaphanous clothing.

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Maribel Hernandez

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Maribel Hernandez

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period 1

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Maribel Hernandez