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to cause to come into being, to accomplish something
Ex: the new administration hopes to effect a peace settlement |
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the result of a cause
Ex: many scientists fear the future effects of global warming |
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to produce an effect upon, to act upon
Ex: paralysis affected his limbs |
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a set of observable manifestations of a subjectively experienced emotion, emotional response to something
Ex: patients…showed perfectly normal reactions and affects |
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a set of observable manifestations of a subjectively experienced emotion, emotional response to something
Ex: patients…showed perfectly normal reactions and affects |
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| corresponding in size, extent, amount, or degree, proportionate |
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| something that tends to coax or cajole, something that persuades you to do something |
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| a prolonged lamentation or complaint |
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1. a system of revealed commands and promises regulating human affairs
2. exemption from the law |
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| a theory holding that the self can know nothing but its own modifications and that the self is the only existent thing |
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1. fruitful in offspring
2. intellectually productive or inventive to a marked degree |
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| association or participation in or as if in a wrongful act, accomplice |
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| exaggerated pride or self-confidence |
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1. to compare views
2. to give (as a property or characteristic) to someone or something; Ex: a reputation for power will confer power |
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| to fluctuate between feelings |
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1. to split
2. to be loyal to another; to cling to them |
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| to hide under a false appearance, to put on the appearance of something else; simulation |
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| something from which something else originates |
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| an established rule or principle or a self-evident truth, it is accepted as the truth |
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| the father is in charge of the household |
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| to choose from the group, can either choose the best, or pick out the worst and weakest in order to leave only the best |
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1. a man who gives exaggerated attention to personal appearance
2. something exceptional in its class |
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| uninspiring and menial labor |
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| to introduce (as an idea) gradually or in a subtle, indirect, or covert way; to imply |
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| to shift oneself sideways |
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| complete and confident composure or self-assurance |
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| extremly vivid: garish images- bad, garish colors- good, flashy |
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| having a clear understanding |
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| lasting only for a short time |
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| clear, simple, untroubled |
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| extreme chauvinism or nationalism marked especially by an assertive foreign policy |
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| argues the nature of existence |
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| composed of several diverse elements |
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1. something hazy
2. being confused |
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| recurrence of or reversion to a past style, manner, outlook, approach, or activity; a throwback |
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