incredulous

incredulous – unwilling to admit or accept what is offered as true

adjective  in·cred·u·lous  \ (ˌ)in-ˈkre-jə-ləs , -dyə-ləs \

I came across this word in Colson’s Whitehead article called ” City Limits”. My first assumption when I saw the word was that its prefix “in” meant “not”. When I researched the definition I saw that I was on the right track. Now for the credulous part, It had something to do with how ” credible” something was. Initially I thought that my second assumption was incorrect however that was wrong. The word incredulous (in my opinion) can be related to the word credible, seeing to it that incredulous meant unwilling to accept and credible meant true, Incredible simply means to see or act like a credible truth is oblivious or not true.

 

 

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parameters

Parameters- (1) any of a set of physical properties whose values determine the characteristics or behavior of something

2)an arbitrary constant whose value characterizes a member of a system (such as a family of curves); also a quantity (such as a mean or variance) that describes a statistical population

While reading the outline for project 4, I circled the word parameter. In the sentence that the word was written, I assumed that the word meant “aspects” or part. While that assumption wasn’t necessarily wrong, it didn’t give the whole accurate definition of the word. In my own words, parameter is basically means a variety of different factors or things around you that might cause a reaction.

 

Glossory wrap up

Elusive adjective

detriment  noun

Roused  noun

commodity noun

myopic

correlated

carousing

conglomerated

Affectation

Collaboration

Substantive

coherence

consensus

Agitating

disinclined

with the glossary assignment it was not hard but it was kind of difficult finding words that you really didn’t know what the meant some of the words I know what they meant but I still really didn’t understand the meaning of the word so I still choose to put the words into my glossary. But as I went on throughout the semester I was forgetting to add words to my glossary so that’s why now I had to add five more words to it when I thought I had already done so I think that its a good idea to look up words you don’t know when you are reading so that you can understand what you are reading when you come cross words that you may be familiar with or do not understand .

scaffolding

scaffolding (noun) -a system of scaffoldsalso material for scaffolds

2) a temporary structure on the outside of a building, made usually of wooden planks and metal poles, used by workers while building, repairing, or cleaning the building.

This term was used by the professor in previous days of class. I have written down the word on one of the rubrics for project four in hopes of getting back to it. When a research the definition of scaffolding it basically restate the name of the without, minus the suffix. That definition didn’t seem to further my understanding. Therefore I googled the term and felt I little more comfortable with its meaning. In my own define scaffolding is the resources used for scaffolds. A scaffold is a wooden or metal pole movable equipment that many workers use while they build, fix, or clean the outside part of a building.

 

consenus

consensus

nounoften attributive
 consensus means a general agreement  I encountered this word in the open lab reading of What if you could choose between the fastest route and the most Beautiful   when I was reading the article I came across this word. I think I knew what the word meant but just wanted to really get the true meaning of the word so that when I see the word again I don’t second guess myself on what the word truly means . Now that I looked the word up in a I can use the word in a sentence to get the full understanding of the word consensus
 and I can use it in a sentence once we had everybody consensus  then we can use that as a start on who to pick as the president .
“Consensus.” Merriam-Webster.com. Merriam-Webster, n.d. Web. 13 Dec. 2017.

elusive

elusive

adjective  elu·sive  \ ē-ˈlü-siv , -ˈlü-ziv \
elusive  hard to comprehend   I saw this word in my city tech open lab reading  Walk with me. when I encountered the word elusive I didn’t understand the word and what it meant it was a little confusing to read when you don’t understand what a word means in your reading. So I try to read it to understand it to try to maybe figure it out in the reading to se if I understand it which I didn’t so I looked up the word it was totally different meaning to what I thought the word to mean so I try to use the word in a sentence so when I go back to read it again or if I see the word again I would understand it . the word elusive was hard to comprehend or define now that I can use the word in a sentence I understand the word better.
“Elusive.” Merriam-Webster.com. Merriam-Webster, n.d. Web. 13 Dec. 2017.
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detriment

detriment

noun  det·ri·ment  \ ˈde-trə-mənt \
detriment means an injury or damage  this word I found in the open lab article by Christopher Mele  as I was reading the article I came across this word in my reading  I wasn’t confused about the word detriment but I wanted to know what the word meant in the reading so that I would not confused this word to mean something  else so now when I look the word up and I can use the word detriment in a sentence I now will not be confused by the word and what it means. detriment means I was able to travel with put detriment to my baby’s health

roused

rouse

verb  \ ˈrau̇z \
 rouse is to cause to break from trouble . where I first encounter this word was in the class reading when I saw the word I didn’t understand what the word meant I have seen the word before but I thought it meant something different than what I was reading. I used the word rouse in a sentence to see if I understood what the word meant and I re read the sentence just so I can understand the word in the paragraph.  what will the voters do to rouse trump this time . So now that I know what the word mean and I can use it in a sentence I can understand the reading better.

commodity

commodity

noun  com·mod·i·ty  \ kə-ˈmä-də-t

 

when I was reading the article English final article in  class I ran across the word commodity  I couldn’t use it in a sentence because I could not understand what the word meant so I looked up the word to see if I could get a better understanding of the word and maybe use it in a sentence so that I can fully understand what the word means . And then I could try to use it in a sentence also so I was a little stuck with the word . The word commodity means something valued or useful. Human life is a commodity that I don’t take for granted . now that I have used the word in a sentence I now can go back and read the article over and understand why they used that word in the article.