took me about 2 1/2 to finish. really enjoyed playing around with the colors. had agreat time during this semester!
Throughout the semester we had to do the glossary assignment every week. It created a new habit where I would look up everything I didn’t understand. At first i would just do it for the vocabulary list. But as time passed by it became a habit. I was doing it because I wanted to know what the meaning of the word. This way I had a better understanding of the word, sentence and even the article or the book I was reading.
hidebound
adjective
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hidebound
not willing to accept new or different ideas
i was reading an article called ‘One Team Showed Up: UNC Asheville 79, Georgetown 73’ where a sentence “he is hidebound to an antiquated offensive system.” now i know that means a close minded idea
Andalusia
geographical name
source:- Merriam Webster
verbatim
adverb
in the exact words : word for word
http://beta.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/verbatim
i found that word while i was reading the article ‘lecture me. really’ in a sentence “..most find it impossible to take verbatim notes…”.
saboteur
noun
a person who destroys or damages something deliberately : a person who performs sabotage
http://beta.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/saboteur
i found the word while reading ‘lecture me, really’ in a sentence that said saboteur. now i know it means that technology can be harmful to people nowadays.
ponderous
adjective
of very great weight
Source – Merriam-Webster
I found that word while I reading the article ‘Lecture me. Really,’ in a sentece what said “…any reading assignment longer than a facebook post seems ponderous…”.
Now I know that it’s saying that people can’t read anything long because they’re so use to the lightweight readings.
natatorial
adjective (nay-tuh-TOR-ee-ul)
adapted to or characterized by swimming
Source – Merriam-Webster
I encountered this word when I was going to look up another word in Marriam webchester. The word was chosen as the word of the day by them. I couldn’t help but be curious what their word of the day actually meant.