Quarter 1 Lesson 3. Corroboration (n.) -to strengthen or support with evidence Synonyms: confirmation, validation.

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Presentation transcript:

Quarter 1 Lesson 3

Corroboration (n.) -to strengthen or support with evidence Synonyms: confirmation, validation

Corroboration A lawyer supports his client by telling the jury that the client is telling the truth A lawyer supports his client by providing a witness who says that the client is telling the truth

Formidable (adj.) Of great strength, forceful, or powerful Synonyms: Powerful, impressive, intimidating

Would you consider an autocrat to be formidable?

Trepidation (n.) A state of alarm or dread Synonyms: anxiety, apprehension, fear

Would someone feeling trepidation be likely to quake?

Hypocrite (n.) Someone who pretends to have virtues, beliefs, or principles that he or she does not actually possess Synonyms: imposter, pretender, beguiler, phony

Hypocrite A college student says that he disapproves of drinking, but gets drunk at parties every weekend A college student says that he disapproves of drinking, but he attends parties where there is drinking

Partisan (n.) A supporter of a person, group, party, or cause Synonyms: prejudiced, partial, biased

Might someone who is a partisan be a member of a sect?

Prodigious (adj.) large in size, amount, extent, or degree Synonyms: tremendous, colossal, immense

In a debate, would someone with prodigious knowledge of the topic be a formidable opponent?

The ruining of a good reputation of another based on false reasons Synonyms: character assassination, slur, belittlement Defamation (n.)

Defamation A girl starts a negative rumor about another girl at school The entire school thinks a girl is a slut

Bemused (adj.) Lost in thought or preoccupied Synonyms: withdrawn, inattentive, unmindful

Bemused A man responds quickly to a difficult question A man is too distracted to hear the question just asked

Malign (v.) To speak badly of Synonyms: defame, scandalize, injure

Is there a difference between malign and defamation?

Methodical (adj.) Arranged systematically Synonyms: careful, deliberate, precise

True or false: A methodical teacher will follow strict lesson plans