# data[].attributes.body
1-dissipate: disappear or cause to disappear.
2- coaxed: gently and persistently persuade (someone) to do something.
3-solstice: the time or date at which the sun reaches its maximum or minimum declination.
4-virtuous: having or showing high moral standards.
5-scuttling: run hurriedly or furtively with short quick steps.

fragments:
1-"sleeping in bed with my mother"(277)
2-"dogs sacrificed on moonlit beaches, goat heads rotting in the sand"(103)
3-"expanding the ranks, all the old tricks"(291)

# data[].attributes.body
1- enemas: injection of fluids to cleanse and/or stimulate the bowels
2- buoyed: cause someone to be cheerful or confident
3- copse: small group of trees
4- malady: a disease or ailment
5- sloughing: to shed, remove or get rid of something

fragments:
1- "Noticing how her ankles were gruff with stubble, or the pin dots of blackheads." (181)
2-"Like there would always be more time." (180)
3-"How nice that seemed, how uncomplicated, the cogent march of our friendship." (237)

# data[].attributes.body
fragments:
"cutting me a look"(63)
"no ambition, no drive"(91)
"maybe even as old as my mother"(116)
words:
"solstice"(96) The longest and shortest days of the year.
"mediocrity"(93) quality or state of being mediocre.
"flanked"(4) be on each or one side of
"parodic"(17) having or the nature of a parody.
"criminality"(70) behavior that is contrary to or forbidden by criminal law.

# data[].attributes.body
parodic (pg. 17) - literary or artistic work that uses imitation, as of the characteristic style of an author or a work, for comic effect or ridicule; something so bad as to be equivalent to intentional mockery

treacle (pg. 306) - thick, sticky, dark syrup made from partly refined sugar; molasses; cloying sentimentality or flattery

banality (pg. 213) - the fact or condition of being banal; unoriginality

amassing (pg. 186) - gather together or accumulate over a period of time; gather together in a crowd or group

doltish (pg. 230) - stupid; idiotic

Sentence fragments:
- "The sun hot through the cutwork lattice of a live oak." (pg. 92)

- "Once hitting me so hard that I bruised." (pg. 191)

- "His women and his icecream." (pg. 273)

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments
1) "A deer, maybe." (165)
2) "To gorge myself on this new power, see how long I could keep it going." (172)
3) "The poor animal, limping in circles" (258)

1) transmuted (124) - to change in form, nature, or substance
2) amorphous (108) - without a clearly defined shape or form
3) twinge (87) - a sharp or sudden pain
4)gummed - (180) - clogged up
5) doltish (230) - not to be taken seriously, idiotic

# data[].attributes.body
Vocabulary
1. synchronicity (46) the psychic events that seem related but are not explained by conventional mechanisms of causality
2. obliquely (75) not straightforward
3. cryptic (80) having or seeming to have a hidden or ambiguous meaning
4. bluntness (103) having an edge or point that is not sharp
5. stubbornly (114) performed or carried on in an unyielding, obstinate, or persistent manner

Fragments
1. “the drowsy willows, the hot wind gusting over the picnic blankets” (6)
2. "With something like awe.” (14)
3. “Pack me back to my mother’s house like a truant.” (74)

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
1. "The dark mountain road, the sunless sea" (8)
2. "The pressurized swish of the refrigerator" (8)
3. "Just the dull terror, the physical pain that would have to be suffered through" (9)

Vocab:
1. Amorphous (108)
- without a clearly defined shape or form
2. Skittish (223)
- (of an animal, especially a horse) excitable or easily scared
3. Scaly (127)
- covered in scales or dry and slaking
4. Reptilian (127)
- relating to reptiles or deeply dislike; repulsive
5. Fritzing (223)
- a broken or nonfunctioning state

# data[].attributes.body
Fragments:
1. "Whether I almost had." (146)
2. "Not until later." (165)
3. "Silence." (270)

Vocab:
1. Droll - funny or amusing(69)
2. Dawdled - to move slowly or waste time (70)
3. Affable - friendly or easy to talk to(147)
4. Calcifying - hardening (62)
5. Priggish - self-righteously moralistic and superior (230)

# data[].attributes.body
perfunctory: (of an action or gesture) carried out with a minimum of effort or reflection.
Coaxed: gently and persistently persuade (someone) to do something.
Fritzing: an open-source initiative to develop amateur or hobby CAD software for the design of electronics hardware
truancy: the action of staying away from school without good reason; absenteeism.
Hefted: lift or carry (something heavy).
- was not in class on wednensday very confused by the second part

# data[].attributes.body
Fragments

1. “Vascular system slushy with poison.”(pg.258)

2. “Beer after that.”(pg.259)

3. “My bare legs and long hair.”(pg.318)

Words

1. “Blatant” (pg.3)(of bad behavior) done openly and unashamedly.

2. “Innocuous”(pg.9) not harmful or offensive.

3. “Vaudeville” (pg.55) a type of entertainment popular chiefly in the US in the early 20th century, featuring a mixture of specialty acts such as burlesque comedy and song and dance.

4. “Starkness” (pg242) the quality of being empty, simple, or clear, especially without decoration or anything that is not necessary

5. “Gaudy anger“ (pg 298) extravagantly bright or showy, typically so as to be tasteless.

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
1. "The colored vials he used to test chlorine levels" (155).
2. "The glassy stipple of a partial arrowhead, a jar of pennies, green and scuzzy as sunken treasure" (170).
3. Girls in shorts and wood sandals and plastic rings from the dispensers outside Rexall" (175).

Vocabulary Words:
1. banality (47): unoriginality
2. ambling (71): walking slowly or calmly
3. inanely (60): in a way that has no meaning or importance
4. rictus (58): a grin
5. suffused (47): gradually spread through or over

# data[].attributes.body
5 Vocab Words
1. Innocuous (pg. 9): not harmful or offensive
2. Twinge (pg. 87): n. Sudden sharp, localized pain. v. (of a part of the body) suffer a sudden, sharp localized pain
3. Sneering (pg. 158):  contemptuous ridicule or mockery
4. Goading (pg. 187): provoke or annoy (someone) so as to simulate some action or reaction.
5. Derison (pg. 235): A thing belonging or appropriate to a period other than that in which it exists, especially a thing that is conspicuously old-fashioned.

3 Sentence Fragments
1. "Stuffing the space below the door with the fat twist of a towel." (pg. 46)
2. "To leave, then return. "(pg. 56)
3. "Conscious of my body, some error I could make." (pg. 198)

# data[].attributes.body
5 Words&definition:
1. gaudy(P41)- extravagantly bright or showy, typically so as to be tasteless.
2. muffled(P45)- (of a sound) not loud because of being obstructed in some way; muted.
3. burr(P57)- a) a whirring sound, such as a phone ringing tone or the sound of cogs turning. b) a rough edge or ridge left on an object (especially of metal) by the action of a tool or machine.

4. trim(P82)- make (something) neat or of the required size or form by cutting away irregular or unwanted parts.
5. oracle(P90)- a priest or priestess acting as a medium through whom advice or prophecy was sought from the gods in classical antiquity.

3 Sentence Fragments:
1. The skin tight and pink and fresh, without hair or freckles. (P67)
2. Get on. (P69)
3. Those sexless fixtures of high schools. (P27)

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
1. "The cold, dark sand, a bonfire, Mitch on a break between records" (Cline 102).
2. "Asleep with Pamela in a basement apartment in an unfamiliar Oregon town" (Cline 85).
3. "Dogs sacrificed on moonlit beaches, goat heads rotting in the sand" (Cline 103).

Vocabulary words:
1. "Amorphous" (Cline 108). Without a clearly defined shape or form.
2. "Scrim" (Cline 144). A thing that conceals or obscures something.
3. "Abject" (Cline 160). (Of a person or their behavior) completely without pride or dignity; self-abasing.
4. "Inviolate" (Cline 246). Free or safe from injury or violation.
5. "Vigil" (Cline 270). A period of keeping awake during the time usually spent asleep, especially to keep watch or pray.

# data[].attributes.body
vocab
1. "treacled" (149): cloying sentimentality or flattery
2. "fritzing" (151): *fritz* a state of disorder or disrepair
3. "stoking" (152): to poke or stir up
4. "purview" (285): the range or limit of authority
5. "conflated" (107): made up of a combination of different elements

fragments
1. "Like, gone gone." (63)
2. "Still." (152)
3. "To take some time away." (271)

# data[].attributes.body
1. tome - a book, especially a large, heavy, scholarly one
2. perfunctory - carried out with a minimum of effort or reflection
3. suffused - gradually spread through or over
4. cruciferous - relating to or denoting plants of the cabbage family
5. bovine - slow-moving and dull-witted.

1. "A sack of green potatoes, pasty hot dog buns" (95)
2. "Falling into long silences" (119)
3. "The stranger corners" (144)

# data[].attributes.body
vocab words:
1. solstice(84) -  mark the longest and shortest days of the year
2. dirge(83) - a lament for the dead
3. oafish(87) - stupid, uncultured, or clumsy
4. sartorial(73) - relating to tailoring, clothes, or style of dress
5. blats(76) - make a bleating sound.

fragments:
1. Like Jackie Kennedy. (72)
2. Big success there. Just like Dad. (81)
3. My hair too clean. (85)

# data[].attributes.headline
Gutierrez Diction and Fragment Assignment 

# data[].attributes.subject
Gutierrez Diction and Fragment Assignment 

# data[].attributes.body
Fragments

"The stranger at the door"
"The first of many silences" Pg 96
"The sharp corners." Pg 227

5 words

Bawdy (215) - "dealing with sexual matters in a comical; humorously indecent"
Scarab (215)- beetle found in the eastern mediterranean
Gummed (180)- clogged up
Mottled (91)- spotted; smears of color
Shunted (41)- directed or moved

# data[].attributes.body
Vocab
1. banality (213): (n) the fact or condition of being banal; unoriginality.
2. rejoinder (78): (n) a reply, especially a sharp or witty one.
3. lumbering (93): (adj) moving in a slow, heavy, awkward way.
4. expunged (102): (v) erase or remove completely (something unwanted or unpleasant).
5. dissipate (110): (v)
(with reference to a feeling or other intangible thing) disappear or cause to disappear.

3 Sentence Fragments
"A crate of wet, overripe tomatoes" (95)
"And I did"(150)
"Too cold, no oysters"(10)

# data[].attributes.body
1. fitful
2. parceling
3. aversion
4. Pungent
5. Deciphering

Definitions:
Fitful- active or occurring spasmodically or intermittently; not regular or steady.
Parceling- make (something) into a parcel by wrapping it.
Aversion- a strong dislike or disinclination
Pungent- having a sharply strong taste or smell.
Deciphering- succeed in understanding, interpreting, or identifying (something)

3 sentence fragments:
1. "No clothes in the closet, a bed with slightly mussed sheets" (218).
2. "Potatoes soggy with PAM" (180).
3. "Breaking into sudden hysterical laughter" (211).

# data[].attributes.body
Fragments:

1. "A feather hanging from the rearview with a  cluster pf beads." (P. 96)
2."Bathing suits drying on the porch." (P. 235)
3. "The smear of fingerprints." (P. 247)

Vocab words:

1. Banalities- unoriginality; the fact or condition of banal. For example something banal could be a trite way of telling a story. (P. 19)
2. Oafish- stupid, uncultured, or clumsy. (97)
3. Rancid- smelling or tasting unpleasant in result of being old or stale. (P. 249)
4.Consumptive- affected with a wasting disease, especially pulmonary tuberculosis. (I just forgot what page)
5. Changeling- a child believed to have been secretly substituted by fairies for the parents' real child infancy.

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
1. "Women reaching for their boyfriends' hands." (4)
2. "Voices." (8)
3. "Too cold, no oysters." (10)

Vocab:
1. Scud (11)
- move fast in a straight line because or as if driven by the wind.

2. Innocuous (9)
- not harmful or offensive.
3. Queasy (79)
- nauseated; feeling sick.
4. Scabby (113)
- covered in scabs.
5. Skulk (113)
- keep out of sight, typically with a sinister or cowardly motive.

# data[].attributes.body
Vocab:
1. maritime (page 9): connected with the sea, especially in relation to seafaring commercial or military activity.
2. gaudy (page 41): extravagantly bright or showy, typically so as to be tasteless.
3. transmuted (page 124): change in form, nature, or substance.
4. solemnity (page 126): the state or quality of being serious and dignified.
5.  glinted (page 227): give out or reflect small flashes of light.

Fragments:
1. "Not then." (page 83)
2. "And I did." (page 150)
3. "Not really." (page 304)

# data[].attributes.body
1. Potpourri (242)

1. a mixture of dried petals and spices placed in a bowl to perfume a room.

2. a mixture or medley of things.

2. Detritus (246)

1. waste or debris of any kind.

3. Blowsy (273)

1. coarse, untidy, and red-faced (typically used of a woman).

4. Macabre (144)

1. disturbing because concerned with or causing a fear of death.

5. Glut (144)

1. Noun

2. an excessively abundant supply of something.

3 sentence fragments

1. “The funny old house, the kids.” (289)

2. “Expanding the ranks, all the old tricks.” (291)

3. “The poarch tilted.” (299)

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
1. "That he could receive messages from animals" (99)
2. "Staring at the ceiling so I could see his eyes" (53)
3. "About Mitch" (239)

Vocab:
1. Felled: to lie flat (to stitch down)
2. Truant: a student whos stays away from school without explanation
3. Detritus: waste or debris of any kind
4. Staved: to avert or delay something bad or dangerous
5. Blustery: a period of time characterized by strong winds

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
1. "Not really." (304)
2. "Breaking into sudden hysterical laughter." (211)
3. "Practiced and smooth." (39)

Vocab:
1. innocuous (9)- not harmful or offensive
2. garish (40)- obtrusively bright and showy; lurid
3. vaudeville (55)- a type of entertainment featuring a mixture of specialty acts such as burlesque comedy song & dance
4. docile (168)- ready to accept control or instruction; submissive
5. blustery (183)- characterized by strong winds/blowing in strong gusts

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
1. "For an hour or something."(185)
2. "Already getting used to attention."(256)
3. "Dorm-room cookery."(256)

Vocab Words:
1. "yip"(209) - a short, sharp cry or yelp, especially of excitement or delight
2. "gauzy"(48) - resembling gauze; thin and translucent
3. "burble"(209) - make a continuous murmuring noise
4. "hothouse"(176) - a heated building, typically made largely of glass, for rearing plants out of season or in a climate colder than is natural for them
5. "mirth"(249) - amusement, especially as expressed in laughter

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence fragments:
1. "happy to be back among them"(242)
2. "And I did"(150)
3. "Practiced and smooth"(39)

Vocab words:
1. mottle- irregular arrangement of spots or patches of colors(146)
2. goaded- provoke someone or something so as to stimulate action or reaction (229)
3. doltish- stupid, idiotic (230)
4. incanted- chant or intone (234)
5. mirth- amusement (249)

# data[].attributes.body
3 Sentence Fragments:
1. "Practiced and smooth." (pg. 39)
2. "A sack of green potatoes, pastry hot dog buns." (pg. 95)
3. "Nougat candy in bright pink tins." (pg. 197)

5 Vocab Words and Definitions
1. beatific- appearing happy and calm especially in a holy way (pg. 128)
2. abject- completely without pride or dignity (pg. 160)
3. idly- with no particular reason, purpose, or foundation (pg. 204)
4. pious- sincere but unlikely to be fulfilled; devoutly religious (pg. 224)
5. inundated- overwhelmed with things or people to be dealt with (pg. 332)

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
1. "His bread and butter" (Cline 125).
2. "Scarab lockets and platinum daggers, red candles and organ music" (Cline 107).
3. "For free?" (Cline 203).

5 new words and their definitions
1. "treacle" (Cline 306). A sweet tone of voice
2. "cogent" (Cline 321). A compelling or convincing argument
3. "stucco" (Cline 322). A type of plaster used to coat walls.
4. "molluseum" (Cline 322). A skin infection characterized by small bumps.
5. "bluster" (Cline 339). Someone speaking argumentatively without authority.

# data[].attributes.body
1. "junked-out" (292) state of being where one casually uses an illicit substance for personal or social enjoyment and then after enjoying the effects comes down
2. "dragsville" (309) something unpleasantly boring or tedious
3. "trawled" (50) sift through as part of a search.
4. "cookery" (257) the practice or skill of preparing and cooking food
5. "mottle" (146) mark with spots or smears of color

1. "The candy stripe." (200)
2. "Sustenance." (46)
3. "My bare legs and long hair." (319)

# data[].attributes.body
Sentence Fragments:
"Darting a slanted look at me." (pg. 197)
"And I did." (pg. 150)
"Good." (pg.92)

5 Words:
Innocuous: (pg. 9)
-not harmful or offensive.
Rejoinder: (pg. 78)
-a reply, especially a sharp or witty one.
Consumptive: (pg. 135)
-1: affected with a wasting disease, especially pulmonary tuberculosis.
-2: relating to the using up of resources.
-3: a person with a wasting disease, especially pulmonary tuberculosis.
Gruff: (pg. 170)
-rough and low in pitch.
Mirth: (pg. 248)
-amusement, especially as expressed in laughter.

# data[].attributes.body
3 Sentence Fragments:
"Not then." (pg. 83)
"A crate of wet, overripe tomatoes." (pg. 95)
"Not alcohol." (pg. 126)

5 Unknown words and definitions
-Monotony: lack of variety and interest; tedious repetition and routine. (pg. 131)
-Blips: an unexpected, minor, and typically temporary deviation from a general trend. (pg. 137)
-Cosmic: relating to the universe or cosmos, especially as distinct from the earth; inconceivably vast. (pg. 138)
-Archaeological: relating to archaeology (the study of human history and prehistory through the excavation of sites and the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains.) (pg. 142)
-Aloof: not friendly or forthcoming; cool and distant. (pg. 189)

# data[].attributes.body
Words and definition:

Sludgy (pg.116): of, relating to, or covered with slime
Boggy (pg. 117): too wet and muddy to be easily walked on
Grandiosity (pg. 202): the quality of being impressive and imposing in appearance or style
Dredge (pg.203): an object that brings up objects or mud from a river by scooping and dragging
Gorge (pg. 172): eat a large amount greedily, fill oneself with food

Sentences:

That Russell could read my thoughts as easily as taking a book from a shelf. (pg 118)
The importance of filling your plate with a rainbow. (pg. 133)
Then relief. (pg. 134)