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| Name |
Young-Won Kim |
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| Subject | imprisonment/detenti-, seizure, dignity, 'self-importa-', decorum/etiquet-, grandeur/prominen-, proprieties |
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----------- imprisonment/detention, seizure, dignity, 'self-importance', decorum/etiquette, grandeur/prominence, proprieties
192. imprisonment (detention)
* imprisonment >> detention /GC/S/Ch/abT
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/imprisonment , imprisonment (pen/P/Ch + alty/C2/Ch) penalty imprisonment (inc/P/Ch + arceration/C2/Ch) incarceration imprisonment (int/P/Ch + ernment/C2/Ch) internment
A) detention
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/detention , –noun 1.the act of detaining. 2.the state of being detained. 3.maintenance of a person in custody or confinement, esp. while awaiting a court decision. 4.the withholding of what belongs to or is claimed by another.
detention (detain/P/Ch + ing/S/Ch) detaining detention (per/P/Ch + iod/S/Ch) period detention (dec/P/Ch + ision/S/Ch) decision detention (withh/P/Ch + olding/S/Ch) withholding
–adjective 5.of or pertaining to detention or used to detain: the detention room of a police station.
detention (detain/P/Ch + ing/S/Ch) detaining
193. seizure (grabbing)
* seizure >> grabbing /GC/S/Ch/abT
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/seizure , –noun 1.the act or an instance of seizing. 2.the state of being seized. 3.a taking possession of an item, property, or person legally or by force. 4.a sudden attack, as of epilepsy or some other disease.
seizure (seiz/S/Ch + ing/P/Ch) seizing seizure (being/S/Ch + seized/P/Ch) "being seized" seizure (poss/S/Ch + ession/P/Ch) possession seizure (att/S/Ch + ack/P/Ch) attack
194. dignity (self-importance)
* dignity >> self-importance /GC/S/Ch/abT
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/dignity , n. pl. dig•ni•ties 1. The quality or state of being worthy of esteem or respect. 2. Inherent nobility and worth: the dignity of honest labor. 3. a. Poise and self-respect. b. Stateliness and formality in manner and appearance.
dignity (resp/S/Ch + ect/P/Ch) respect dignity (wor/S/Ch + th/P/Ch) worth dignity ("self-r"/S/Ch + espect/P/Ch) "self-respect" dignity (st/S/Ch + ateliness/P/Ch) stateliness
4. The respect and honor associated with an important position. 5. A high office or rank. 6. dignities The ceremonial symbols and observances attached to high office. 7. Archaic A dignitary.
dignity (pos/S/Ch + ition/P/Ch) position dignity (ran/S/Ch + k/P/Ch) rank dignities (obs/S/Ch + ervances/P/Ch) observances dignity (dign/S/Ch + itary/P/Ch) dignitary
A) self-importance
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/self-importance , self-importance (pr/C2/Ch + pride/S/Ch) pride self-importance (conc/C2/Ch + eitedness/S/Ch) conceitedness
195. decorum (etiquette)
* decorum >> etiquette /GC/S/Ch/abT
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/decorum , n. 1. Appropriateness of behavior or conduct; propriety: "In the Ireland of the 1940's ... the stolidity of a long, empty, grave face was thought to be the height of decorum and profundity" (John McGahern). 2. decorums The conventions or requirements of polite behavior: the formalities and decorums of a military funeral. 3. The appropriateness of an element of an artistic or literary work, such as style or tone, to its particular circumstance or to the composition as a whole.
decorum (appr/C2/Ch + opriateness/S/Ch) appropriateness decorums (beh/C2/Ch + avior/S/Ch) behavior decorum (el/C2/Ch + ement/S/Ch) element
A) etiquette
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/etiquette , –noun 1. conventional requirements as to social behavior; proprieties of conduct as established in any class or community or for any occasion. 2. a prescribed or accepted code of usage in matters of ceremony, as at a court or in official or other formal observances. 3.the code of ethical behavior regarding professional practice or action among the members of a profession in their dealings with each other: medical etiquette.
etiquette (req/C2/Ch + uirements/S/Ch) requirements etiquette (co/C2/Ch + de/S/Ch) code etiquette (pr/C2/Ch + actice/S/Ch) practice
196. grandeur (prominence)
* grandeur >> prominence /GC/S/Ch/abT
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/grandeur , –noun 1. the quality or state of being impressive or awesome: the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains. 2.the quality or state of being lofty or elevated in conception or treatment: the grandeur of a prose style. 3.the quality or state of being exalted in some deliberate way: the grandeur of a royal court. 4. an instance of something that is grand: the grandeurs of Rembrandt's paintings.
grandeur (qual/P/Ch + ity/C2/Ch) quality grandeur (tr/P/Ch + eatment/C2/Ch) treatment grandeur (wa/P/Ch + y/C2/Ch) way grandeur (inst/P/Ch + ance/C2/Ch) instance
A) prominence
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/prominence , n. 1. The quality or condition of being prominent. 2. Something prominent, especially an area of land raised above its surroundings. 3. Anatomy A small projection or protuberance. 4. Astronomy A tonguelike cloud of flaming gas rising from the sun's surface, visible as part of the corona during a total solar eclipse.
prominence (cond/T/Ch + ition/C2/Ch) condition prominence (lan/T/Ch + d/C2/Ch) land prominence (pr/T/Ch + otuberance/C2/Ch) protuberance prominence (cor/T/Ch + ona/C2/Ch) corona
197. proprieties ("good form")
* proprieties >> "good form" /GC/S/Ch/abT
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/propriety , –noun, plural -ties. 1.conformity to established standards of good or proper behavior or manners. 2.appropriateness to the purpose or circumstances; suitability. 3. rightness or justness. 4. the proprieties, the conventional standards of proper behavior; manners: to observe the proprieties. 5. Obsolete. a property. 6. Obsolete. a peculiarity or characteristic of something.
propriety (st/T/Ch + andard/C2/Ch) standard propriety (purp/T/Ch + ose/C2/Ch) purpose propriety (rightn/T/Ch + ess/C2/Ch) rightness proprieties (beh/T/Ch + avior/C2/Ch) behavior propriety (pr/T/Ch + operty/C2/Ch) property propriety (pecul/T/Ch + iarity/C2/Ch) peculiarity
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forgery/phony, lie(s), fiction, myth, fake/counterfeit, takings, arrest/bust, catching/espial, trappings/bard |
solemnities/gravity, majesties, 'His Honour, etc.', destitute, 'down and out', poor, 'bad(ly) off', 'well-off' |
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