PPT-Etymology terms Euphemism

Etymology terms Euphemism A word or phrase that is considered less offensive or less vulgar than the one it replaces she passed away today Colloquial language Everyday language usually applies to the spoken word. Created by: Regina Rubalcava. Mini Review!. Circum- Ad-{ac, af, ag, al, an, am, ap, ar, as}. a. round, about to toward, near, very. Dysphemism. Nicole Szmygielski. Euphemism. “A neutral or positive expression used in place of one that carries negative associations”. . Word or Statement with a positive connotation.. When “euphoric”, one is happy, or positive.. Euphemisms and dysphemism's. Definitions . Euphemisms- An agreeable or inoffensive expressions that is substituted for an expression that may offend the hearer or suggest something is unpleasant.. Dysphemism- A word or phrase used to produce a negative effect on a reader’s or listeners attitude about something or to minimize the positive associations the thing may have.. Euphemism "the substitution of a mild and pleasant expression for a harsh and blunt one." Euphemisms have traditionally been common in subject areas that peopl e do not like talking about directly. T Warily. Definition: cautiously, carefully. Part of Speech: adverb. Sentence: As the family enter the haunted house the children walked . warily. behind their parents.. Etymology: comes from a Middle English word waer meaning alert.. Group 3. Sojourn. Definition: (n) a temporary stay; (v) stay somewhere temporarily. Part of Speech: noun and a verb. Sentence: My sojourn in Houston was to see the Falcons play in the Super Bowl. Etymology: Comes from sub meaning under and diurnum meaning day. 9. th. GRADE. LESSON . 13. 1. .. esoteric (adj.) understood by only a select few. . . . A plain cook, Molly had no time for . exoteric. . recipes.. 2. . . eulogy . (n.) a speech in praise of someone who is dead.. Group 3. Grimace . Definition: an ugly, twisted expression on a person's face, typically expressing disgust, pain, or wry amusement.. Part of Speech: noun/verb. Sentence: The children . grimaced. at the thought of eating broccoli.. Group 3. Altruistic . Definition: . unselfish, concerned for the well-being of others. Part of Speech: adjective. Sentence: . The . altruistic. man donated all of his money to charity. . Etymology: from French . Some are harmless and polite – others are dangerous and hide the truth.. Some Euphemisms are Harmless. Politeness: How Are They Different?. Powder your N. ose. U. se . the . Rest . R. oom. Sensitivity: How Are They Different?. Nicole Szmygielski. Euphemism. “A neutral or positive expression used in place of one that carries negative associations”. . Word or Statement with a positive connotation.. When “euphoric”, one is happy, or positive.. i. Salvation History -. What is a Sacrament? . -What does it have to do with me? . ii. Symbol and Ritual . -Why Sacraments?. -Practicing “Third-Eye” Seeing. iii. God’s Sacramental Actions -. Cavort. Positive . 1793, . cauvaut. , . Amer.Eng. ., probably from ca- colloquial . intens. . prefix + vault "jump, leap.". Credence. Connotation: Positive . Etymology: Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin . If these words mean nothing to you, then you are not alone. . They will be clear by the end of this presentation.. Morphology = looking at the shapes that make up words. . . What word can you make?.