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Lilia Hernandez #11. Intrepid- (adj) characterized by resolute fearlessness, fortitude  and endurance.

Easier definition

1.

resolutely fearless;

intrepidity, intrepidness,noun

intrepidly, adverb

ETYMOLOGY

late 17th century: from French intrépide or Latin intrepidus, from in- ‘not’ + trepidus‘alarmed.’

SENTENCE

I'm still trying to figure out if any of the New World People have a intrepid attitude.

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Jose Sanchez

#16. Protuberant (v)- to swell or bulge.

EASIER DEF.

projecting, getting bigger

Adj - protuberant.

ETYMOLOGY-

mid 17th century: from late Latin protuberant-‘swelling out,’ from the verb protuberare, from pro- ‘forward, out’ + tuber ‘bump.’

SENTENCE

I can imagine Lenina with protuberant eyes as she saw the  old man and the woman breast feeding.

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Jose Sanchez

12. Meander

DEFverb. - to wander aimlessly or casually without urgent destination

- noun - a winding path or course

Easier Def- follow a winding course or a bend of a river or road

noun - meanders

etymology

late 16th century (as a noun): from Latin maeander, from Greek Maiandros, the name of a river (see Menderes).

Sentence I imagine the Central London Hatchery and Conditioning Centre to be full of complicated meanders leading to each lab or room.

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#20 Vacuous (adj)

definition:

-Empty; marked by a lack of ideas or intelligence

Easier Definition:

Mindless, not creative.

vacuously

adverb

vacuousness

noun

ETYMOLOGY

mid 17th century (in the sense ‘empty of matter’): from Latin vacuus

SENTENCE

When Lenina went to the Indian society, her vacuous mind couldn’t understand why the old people were so wrinkled.

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#10. Intransigent (ADJ)

- characterized by refusal to compromise or abandon an extreme positive or attitude.
Easier Definition

^ unwilling or refusing to change one's views or to agree about something

intransigence (noun)

ETYMOLOGY-

late 19th century: from French intransigeant, from Spanish los intransigentes (a name adopted by the extreme republicans in the Cortes, 1873–74)

SENTENCE: The caste  are forced to live in an intransigent system.

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#6.Diacritical: Adj

Def:
(of a mark or sign) serving to indicate different pronunciations of a letter above or below which it is written.

Easier definition;
a glyph added to a letter

Diacritic: Noun

Etymology: Greek diakritikos separative, diakrinein to distinguish, from dia-krinein to separate-more at certain

First known use: 1749

Sen. Leninia falls in love with a boy who has a diacritical name; Popé.

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#14 Parochial (Adjective)
Definition:
confined or restricted as if within the borders of a parish : limited in range or scope.
Easier Definition: of or relating to a church parish.
parochially\-kē-ə-lē\ adverb

Etymology: Middle English parochiall, from Anglo-French parochial, from Late Latin parochialis, from parochia parish — more at parish

First Known Use: 14th century.

Sentence:  The people of the book are limited to a parochial view on the rest of the world.

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Ka'yon Gamble

5. Dexterity (noun):

-Skill or quickness in mental or physical activity.

Easier Definition- to be very good with your hands or a performing task in general

Adjective - Dexterous

ETYMOLOGY-

early 16th century (in the sense ‘mental adroitness’): from French dextérité, from Latin dexteritas.

SENTENCE:

The Alphas have dexterity as they work in the labs.

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#13 Melodrama (noun)
Definition:
characterized by extravagant action and emotion, overdramatic.
Easier Definition: The dramatic genre characterized by this treatment.
melodramatic adj

ˌmelodraˈmatically adv

Etymology: modification of French mélodrame, from Greek melos song + French drame drama, from Late Latin drama First Known Use: 1802

Sentence:  The Indian ritual for the growth of corn was way too melodramatic.

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DEFINITION:

TO WAVER IN MIND,WILL, OR FEELING.

EASIER DEFINITION: be undecided

vacillator (noun)

ETYMOLOGY:
1590s, "to sway unsteadily," from Latin vacillatus, past participle of vacillare "sway to and fro; hesitate" (see vacillation). Meaning "to waver between two opinions or courses" is recorded from 1620s. Related: Vacillated; vacillates; vacillating.

SENTENCE:
Bernard vacillated between taking Lenina to the world State and leaving her in the reservation.

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DEFINITION:
activity accomplished with careful perseverance.
EASIER DEFINITION: being diligent and attentive.

adjective:
sedulous
ETYMOLOGY:
1530s, from Latin sedulus "attentive, painstaking, diligent, busy, zealous," probably from sedulo (adv.) "sincerely, diligently," from sedolo "without deception or guile," from se- "without, apart" (see secret (n.)) + dolo, ablative of dolus "deception, guile," cognate with Greek dolos "ruse, snare." Related: Sedulously; sedulousness.

SENTENCE:
John watched Lenina with the most sedulity of care

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Definition:
diligent in application or pursuit.
Easier Definition:
involving or accomplished with careful perseverance.
sedulously
adverb

sedulousness
noun

Etymology:
1530-40; < Latin sēdulus, adj. derivative of the phrase sē dolō diligently, literally, without guile; replacing sedulious (see sedulity, -ous)
SENTENCE
All other enquiries are most sedulously discouraged in the world state in Brave New World.

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Definition:
a feeble or ridiculous imitation.
Easier Definition:
an imitation of the style of a particular writer, artist, for comic effect.
Verb
Parodying

Etymology:
1590-1600; < Latin parōdia a parody < Greek parōidía a burlesque song or poem. See par-, ode, -y3
SENTENCE
The Indian people did a humorless parody of Jesus' crucifixion.

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Lilia Hernandez

#8.Gumption. Noun

Definition :enterprise,initiative

easier definition; boldness, aggressiveness; guts.

Gumptious: Adj

Etymology: early 18th century (originally scots): of unknown origin
Sen: The gumptious leaders in the book, created the people in Brave New World the way they wanted them to work.

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Definition: a wasting away or progressive decline
Easier Definition: a wasting away of the body or of an organ or part
Noun: Atrophia

Etymology: late 16th century: from French atrophier (verb), atrophie (noun), from late Latin atrophia, from Greek, ‘lack of food,’ from a- ‘without’ + trophē ‘food.’

Sentence: When the citizens die they are then cremated and their bodies are atrophied.

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Definition: a body of clients
Easier Definition: a large amount of customers
Noun: Clientele
Etymology: mid 16th century (in the sense ‘clientship, patronage’): via French from Latin clientela ‘clientship,’ from cliens, client- (see client).

Sentence: There were many epsilon clienteles in the World State.

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DEFINITION: characteristic apparatus or dress of an occupation or occasion.

Easier definition: clothing

Adjective ; Habilimentary

Etymology:1375-1425; late Middle English (h) abylement < Middle Frenchhabillement, equivalent to habill (er), abill (ier) to trim a log, hence, dress,prepare (< Vulgar Latin *adbiliare; see a-5, billet2) + -ment -ment

Sentence: The different color habiliments in the World State separate and determine the jobs that citizens occupy.

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Definition: to shine forth, to radiate

Easier definition: shine brightly

Adjective: Effulgent

Etymology:mid 18th century (earlier (mid 17th century) as effulgence ): from Latin effulgent- ‘shining brightly,’ from the verb effulgere, from ex- ‘out’ + fulgere ‘to shine.’

Sentence: Bernard effulged the sun to Lenina.

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Patricia Osorio                                     3:Cliche (noun)

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Patricia Osorio                                     3:Cliche (noun)

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Definition:
something that has become overly familiar or commonplace.
easier definition:
a phrase or opinion that is overused and betrays a lack of original thought.
Verb - Verb[edit]. cliche (third-person singular simple present cliches, present participle clicheing, simple past and past participle cliched).

etymology:

mid 19th century: French, past participle (used as a noun) of clicher ‘to stereotype.’

Sentence-
The motto, "Community, Identity, Stability'" is cliche in the community of Brave New World.

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Patricia Osorio                                             1: Atonement (noun)

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Patricia Osorio                                             1: Atonement (noun)

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Definition:
The reconciliation of God and humankind through the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ.
easier definition:
sorry for your sin. Reparation for an offense or injury.
verb (used without object), atoned, atoning.
etymology:
early 16th century (denoting unity or reconciliation, especially between God and man): from at one + -ment, influenced by medieval Latin adunamentum ‘unity,’ and earlier onement from an obsolete verb one ‘to unite.’

Sentence:
Brave New World lacks the need for atonement because it seems to be a  place of little or no mistakes.