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Enska 4. bekkur > Chapter 22 > Flashcards

Chapter 22 Flashcards

1
Q

He became dean of st. Patrick cathedral (d)

A

Prófastur

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2
Q

His life and character are of absorbing interest. (A)

A

Heillandi

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3
Q

His life and character are of absorbing interest. (I)

A

Áhugi

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4
Q

His strange love affairs with the women..(l-a)

A

Ástarsamband

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5
Q

We consider him as a satirist. S

A

Háðsádeiluhöfundur

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6
Q

His satirical writing, whether in prose or in verse, is inspired by what… (P)

A

Óbundið mál

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7
Q

His satirical writing, whether in prose or in verse, is inspired by what… (V)

A

Ljóð

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8
Q

His satirical writing, whether in prose or in verse, is inspired by what… (I)

A

Innblásið

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9
Q

His untiring an unselfish work for the sick and poor. (Unt)

A

Óþreytandi

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10
Q

His untiring an unselfish work for the sick and poor. (Uns)

A

Óeigingjarn

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11
Q

Their sufferings an his own frustrations which caused him to see the world as a place ruled by criminal lunatics. (S)

A

Þjáning

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12
Q

Their sufferings an his own frustrations which caused him to see the world as a place ruled by criminal lunatics. (F)

A

Skapraunir

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13
Q

Their sufferings an his own frustrations which caused him to see the world as a place ruled by criminal lunatics. (L)

A

Brjálæðingar

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14
Q

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (F)

A

Sem betur fer

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15
Q

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (M)

A

Siðferðilegur

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16
Q

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (Ind)

A

Hneykslun

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17
Q

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (E)

A

Jafnað

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18
Q

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (W)

A

Skynsemi

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19
Q

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (Inv)

A

Hugvit

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20
Q

The most outrageous jokes while appearing utterly serious. (O)

A

Svívirðilegur

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21
Q

The most outrageous jokes while appearing utterly serious. (U)

A

Algerlega

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22
Q

Help the Irish peasants. P

A

Smábóndi

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23
Q

Preventing the children of poor people from being a burden to their parents and for making them beneficial to the public. (Burden)

A

Byrði

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24
Q

Preventing the children of poor people from being a burden to their parents and for making them beneficial to the public. (Ben)

A

Gagnlegur

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25
Q

In this grimly ironical essay. (G)

A

Vægðarlaust

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26
Q

In this grimly ironical essay. (I)

A

Hæðnislegt

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27
Q

Might be killed by the butchers and elegantly served at the dinner tables of the English gentry. (B)

A

Slátrari

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28
Q

Might be killed by the butchers and elegantly served at the dinner tables of the English gentry. (El)

A

Af fágun

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29
Q

Might be killed by the butchers and elegantly served at the dinner tables of the English gentry.(g)

A

Heldra fólk

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30
Q

And contained a true account of his adventures, (ac)

A

Frásögn

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31
Q

Four separate voyages. V

A

Langferð

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32
Q

Against man’s wickedness and stupidity. W

A

Illska

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33
Q

They’re on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (I)

A

Uppfinning

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34
Q

They’re on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (D)

A

Viðeigandi

35
Q

They’re on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (Pr)

A

Hagnýtir

36
Q

They’re on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (Pa)

A

Þjóðrækinn

37
Q

They’re on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (C)

A

Auðtrúa

38
Q

They’re on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (G)

A

Auðtrúa

39
Q

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (Ea)

A

Ákafur

40
Q

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (D)

A

Tryggð

41
Q

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (W

A

Vilji

42
Q

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (C

A

Siðmenntun

43
Q

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (En

A

Upplýstur

44
Q

The character of this self-satisfied traveller. (S-s)

A

Sjálfumglaður

45
Q

His inventive genius is seen equally in his descriptions of the countries, he visited. (I)

A

Hugvitssamur

46
Q

His inventive genius is seen equally in his descriptions of the countries, he visited. (D)

A

Lýsing

47
Q

He was no admirer of him. A

A

Aðdáandi

48
Q

By inventing many incidents, amusing in themselves yet capable of carrying satirical meaning.(inc)

A

Atvik

49
Q

By inventing many incidents, amusing in themselves yet capable of carrying satirical meaning. (Cap)

A

Hæfur

50
Q

Concerning the proper method of breaking an egg. (P

A

Réttur

51
Q

Concerning the proper method of breaking an egg. (M

A

Aðferð

52
Q

Of silly party and religious disputes in our own time. (D)

A

Deilur

53
Q

The activities of the learned projectors in the academy of logado. (P)

A

Fræðimaður

54
Q

Quite unfairly as a caricature of the royal society. (C

A

Skopmynd

55
Q

Modest

A

Hógvær

56
Q

Charming

A

Hrífandi

57
Q

Of the doubtful value. V

A

Gildi

58
Q

Negative Utopias modelled on the book. U

A

Fyrirmyndaríki

59
Q

No other English writer had observed the nastiness of mankind. (O)

A

Taka eftir

60
Q

No other English writer had observed the nastiness of mankind. (N

A

Kvikindaskapur

61
Q

In the words of the epitaph which he himself composed for his tomb. (E)

A

Grafskrift

62
Q

In the words of the epitaph which he himself composed for his tomb. (C)

A

Samdi

63
Q

In the words of the epitaph which he himself composed for his tomb. (T

A

Gröf

64
Q

Where fierce indignation can no longer tear the heart. (F)

A

Grimmur

65
Q

Where fierce indignation can no longer tear the heart. (I)

A

Gremja

66
Q

The book begins with a shirt preamble in which gulliver. (P)

A

Formáli

67
Q

Gives a brief outline of his life and history prior to his voyages. (O

A

Útlína

68
Q

Gives a brief outline of his life and history prior to his voyages. (P)

A

Fyrri

69
Q

Laced with innuendos and other forms of ironic humour: a trademark of his writing. (L)

A

Vafið saman

70
Q

Laced with innuendos and other forms of ironic humour: a trademark of his writing. (I

A

Dylgjur

71
Q

Laced with innuendos and other forms of ironic humour: a trademark of his writing. (T

A

Vörumerki

72
Q

He was washed ashore after a shipwreck. (A

A

Að landi

73
Q

He was washed ashore after a shipwreck. (S)

A

Skipbrot

74
Q

He is given a residence in lilliput and becomes… (R)

A

Heimili

75
Q

He assists the Lilliputians to subdue their neighbours. (S)

A

Undiroka

76
Q

By stealing their fleet. (F

A

Floti

77
Q

But refuses to reduce the country to a province. R

A

Minnka, breyta

78
Q

He is charged with treason and sentenced to be blinded. (T

A

Landráð, svik

79
Q

From whence he spots and retrieves… W

A

Hvaðan, þaðan sem

80
Q

The feuding between the Lilliputians and … F

A

Eiga í illdeilum

81
Q

Disgust

A

Viðbjóður

82
Q

Retrieve

A

Sækja

83
Q

He had contacts in both the literary and the political worlds. (C)

A

Samband

Enska 4. bekkur (15 decks)

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