list 14 & 66-70

Question 1

dank

Answer 1

ADJ

unpleasantly damp; moist and chilly

Question 2

obliterate

Answer 2

V

to wipe out, leaving no trace

Question 3

coquettish

Answer 3

ADJ

flirtatious

Question 4

encroach

Answer 4

V

to advance beyond limits; to intrude

Question 5

edict

Answer 5

N

an order put out by a person in authority

Question 6

Invective

Answer 6

an emotionally violent, verbal denunciation or attack using strong, abusive language
EX: Accusing someone who you believe was dishonest of being a filthy liar.

Question 7

Irony

Answer 7

the contrast between what is stated explicitly and what is really meant.
verbal-opposite of the true meaning
situational-events turn out the opposite
EX: Romeo and Juliet when the readers knew the death wasn’t real and stuff

Question 8

Loose Sentence

Answer 8

A type of sentence when the main idea comes first followed by clauses or phrases that are separated by commas so its informal/conversational.
EX: I like everything about this painting, even though I usually don’t like this particular artist.

Question 9

Literary Climax

Answer 9

The turning point of the story, when there’s no turning back. The moment when interest and intensity reach their peak.
EX: In the hunger games when peeta and katniss ate the poisonous berries then after that the games ended before they ate them.

Question 10

Language

Answer 10

when you’re asked to analyze the language its considering the elements as a whole—————————
the diction, syntax, figurative language, and sentence suspect of a piece
EX: the way of the writing can be persuasive and uses these elements to relate to their audience??????????