# data[].attributes.body
question: how important? is women bearing rifles the true result of the revolution

# data[].attributes.body
question: why do the people feel like they can take part in the government?

# data[].attributes.body
16. PROTUBERATE (v)
DEF: TO SWELL OR BULGE
EASIER DEF: TO STICK OUT
C. PROTUBERANCE (n)
ETYMOLOGY: mid 17th century: from late Latin protuberant- ‘swelling out,’ from the verb protuberare, from pro-‘forward, out’ + tuber ‘bump.’
SENTENCE: BERNARDS PHYSICAL LOOK MAKES HIM LACK SELF CONFIDENCE THEREFORE HE'S A PROTUBERANT CHARACTER IN THE WORLD STATE

# data[].attributes.body
15. PARODY (n)
DEF: A FEEBLE OR RIDICULOUS IMITATION
EASIER DEF: A FUNNY VERSION OF SOMETHING OR EXAGGERATED IMITATION
C. PARODIABLE (adj)
ETYMOLOGY: late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek parōidia ‘burlesque poem,’ from para- ‘beside’ (expressing alteration) + ōidē ‘ode.’
SENTENCE: THE WORLD STATE SOCIETY IS A PARODY FOR PAST CIVILIZATIONS IN MY OPINION.

# data[].attributes.body
20. VACUOUS (adj)
DEF: EMPTY MARKED BY LACK OF IDEAS OR INTELLIGENCE
EASIER DEF: NOT BEING ABLE TO THINK OR HAVE SMARTS
C. VACUOUSNESS (n)
ETYMOLOGY: mid 17th century (in the sense ‘empty of matter’): from Latin vacuus ‘empty’ + -ous.
SENTENCE: THE LOWER CASTES IN THE WORLD STATE OFTEN DISPLAY THEIR VACUOUS LIFESTYLES.

# data[].attributes.body
19. VACILLATE (v)
DEFINITION: TO WAVER IN MIND, WILL, OR FEELING
EASIER DEF: TO BE INDECISIVE ABOUT SOMETHING
C. VACILLATOR (n)
ETYMOLOGY: late 16th century (in the sense ‘sway unsteadily’): from Latin vacillat- ‘swayed,’ from the verb vacillare .
SENTENCE: THE DIRECTOR WAS VACILLATING AT GRANTING BERNARDS PERMISSION TO LEAVE FOR THE SAVAGE RETREAT.

# data[].attributes.body
13. Melodrama(n.)
Definition: characterized by extravagant action and emotion, overdramatic
Easier Definition: dramatic/exaggeration
POS: melodramatically(adverb) melodramatic(adjective)
Etymology:1784 (1782 as melo drame), "a stage-play in which songs were interspersed and music accompanied the action," from French mélodrame (18c.), from Greek melos "song" (see melody) + French drame "drama" (see drama). Meaning "a romantic and sensational dramatic piece with a happy ending" is from 1883, because this was often the form of the original melodramas. Also from French are Spanish melodrama, Italian melodramma, German melodram. Related: Melodramatize.
Sentence: In the Brave New World Lenina melodramatically reacts to the rain dance from the Indians.

# data[].attributes.body
14. Parochial(adj.)
Definition: confined or restricted as if within the boarders of a parish; limited in range or scope
Easier definition: narrow-minded, not open to new ideas
POS: parochialness(n.)
parchially(adverb)
Etymology:late 14c., "pertaining to a parish," from Anglo-French parochiel (late 13c.), from Old French parochial, from Late Latin parochialis "of a parish" (c. 600), from parochia (see parish).
Sentence: In the Brave New World the trained kids have a parochial mind because they got trained to do only one thing which is work.

# data[].attributes.body
18. Sedulous (adj.)
Definition:
diligent in application or pursuit
Easier Definition:
persistently or carefully maintained
C:
sedulously, adverb

sedulousness, noun

unsedulous, adjective

unsedulously, adverb

unsedulousness, noun

Etymology:

mid 16th century: from Latin sedulus ‘zealous’ + -ous
Sentence:
The amount of alcohol added to the Epsilons was sedulous.

# data[].attributes.body
17. Sedulity (n.)
Definition:
activity accomplished with careful perseverance
Easier Definition:
activity accomplished with determination
C:
sedulous
Etymology:
1535-45; < Latin sēdulitās, equivalent to sēdul(us) sedulous + -itās -ity
Sentence:
Bokanovsky's process takes a certain amount of sedulity.

# data[].attributes.body
12. MEANDER (n)
DEF: A WINDING PATH OR COURSE
EASIER DEF:A VERY CURVY PATHWAY
C. MEANDERING (adj)
ETYMOLOGY: late 16th century (as a noun): from Latin maeander, from Greek Maiandros, the name of a river
SENTENCE: BERNARD DID NOT TAKE A MEANDERING ROUTE, ON HIS WAY BACK TO THE WORLD STATE

# data[].attributes.body
11. INTREPID (adj)
DEFINITION: CHARACTERIZED BY RESOLUTE FEARLESSNESS, FORTITUDE, AND ENDURANCE
EASIER DEF: SOMEONE WHO ISNT SCARED AND CAN ENDURE    STRUGGLES
C. FEARLESS (adj)
ETYMOLOGY: late 17th century: from French intrépide or Latin intrepidus, from in- ‘not’ + trepidus ‘alarmed.’
SENTENCE: JOHN IS A VERY INTREPID CHARACTER BY THE WAY HE'S INFATUATED WITH LENINA.

# data[].attributes.body
8. Gumption (n)
Def- enterprise, initiative
Easier Def- someone who is resourceful and makes the first move
C. gumptious (adj)
Etymology-early 18th century (originally Scots): of unknown origin.
Sen- The director had the gumption to have a baby and not follow the rules of the world state.

# data[].attributes.body
10. Intransigent (adj)
Definition- characterized by refusal to compromise or abandon an extreme position or attitude
Easier Def- being very stubborn
C. intransigent (adverb)
Etymology- Spanish intransigente, from in- + transigente, present participle of transigir to compromise, from Latin transigere to come to an agreement
Sentence- The society are intransigent towards relationships with other people

# data[].attributes.body
4. Clientele(n.)
Definition: a body of clients
Easier definition: Customers
POS: Client
C. CLIENT (n)
Etymology:1560s, "body of professed adherents," from French clientèle (16c.), from Latin clientela "relationship between dependent and patron, body of clients," from clientem (nominative cliens; see client). Meaning "customers, those who regularly patronize a business or professional" is from 1857, perhaps a reborrowing from French (it was used in English in italics as a foreign word from 1836).
Sentence: In the Brave New World clientele use soma to go on a vacation.

# data[].attributes.body
5. Dexterity(n.)
Definition: skill or quickness in mental or physical activity.
Easier Definition: Quick reflexes/skills with hands
POS- dexterous(adj.)

dexterously(adv.)
C. Non-dexterity (n.)
Etymology:1520s, from Middle French dexterité (16c.), from Latin dexteritatem (nominative dexteritas) "readiness, skillfulness, prosperity," from dexter "skillful," also "right (hand)" (source of Old French destre, Spanish diestro, etc.), from PIE root *deks- "on the right hand," hence "south" to one facing east (source also of Sanskrit daksinah "on the right hand, southern, skillful;" Avestan dashina- "on the right hand;" Greek dexios "on the right hand," also "fortunate, clever;" Old Irish dess "on the right hand, southern;" Welsh deheu; Gaulish Dexsiva, name of a goddess of fortune; Gothic taihswa; Lithuanian desinas; Old Church Slavonic desnu, Russian desnoj). The Latin form is with the comparative suffix -ter, thus meaning etymologically "the better direction." Middle English dester meant "right hand," and in heraldry dexter means "on the right side."
Sentence: In The Brave New World dexterity is used when the new born babies are trained to obey the ruler.

# data[].attributes.body
6.Diacritical (adj.)
Definition:-capable of distinguishing
*Easier* *different accent on letters*
C. Diacritically (adverb)
Etymology-1690s, of sounds, from Greek diakritikos "that separates or distinguishes," from diakrinein "to separate one from another," from dia- (see dia-) + krinein "to separate, decide, judge" (see crisis). As a noun, from 1866. Related: Diacritical.

Sentence: In Brave New World we can see Diacritical in the groups.

# data[].attributes.body
7.Effulge (v.)
Definition:-To shine forth, to radiate.
*Easier* *shine with splendor.*
C. effulgent (adj)
Etymology-Latin effulgēre, from ex + fulgēre to shine, flash more at fulgent.
Sentence : In Brave New World Bernard Marx effulges because of his uniqueness.

# data[].attributes.body
2. Atrophy (n.)
Definition: a wasting away of progressive decline
Easier definition:
waste away from lack of use
P.O.S -Atrophic (adj.)
-Atrophy (v.)
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:
In Brave New World too much alcohol is an atrophy when trying to make an alpha.

# data[].attributes.body
9. Habiliments (n.)
Definition-characteristic apparatus or dress of an occupation or occasion
Easier Def- Clothing worn to a fancy party (dress)
C. Habilimented (adj
Etymology-1375-1425; late Middle English (h)abylement < Middle French habillement,equivalent to habill(er), abill(ier) to trim a log, hence, dress, prepare (< Vulgar Latin *adbiliare
Sentence: Every different group in the society wear different habiliments that set them apart.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Atonement (n.)
Definition:
the reconciliation of God and humankind through the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ
Easier definition:
Make up for a wrongdoing
C:
Atonements
Etymology- Early 16th century (denoting unity or reconciliation, especially between God and man): from at one +, influenced by medieval Latin adunamentum ‘unity,’ and earlier onement from an obsolete verb one ‘to unite.’
Sentence:
In the real world people would of thought Lenina needed an atonement for the things she does in the World State.

# data[].attributes.body
3. CLICHE'
DEFINITION: SOMETHING THAT HAS BECOME OVERLY FAMILIAR OR COMMONPLACE
EASIER DEFINITION: OR JUST AN OVERUSED PHRASE
C. PLATITUDE (n)
ETYMOLOGY: FRENCH FROM THE MID 19TH-CENTURY
SENTENCE: IT WAS CLICHE' FOR BERNARD TO SAY "FOR FORDS SAKE".