Respuesta :
Doctrine: (noun)
Connotation: A speach of an important person on particular topic which is popular and used for defination of that very topic.
Denotation: A belief or set of beliefs held and taught by a Church, political party, or other group.
Synonym: Precept
Antonym: Ambiguity
Etymology: Late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin doctrina ‘teaching, learning’, from doctor ‘teacher’, from docere ‘teach’.
Sentence: There is a doctrine of Plato that says,"Humans are of a dual nature: body and mind"
Totalitarian: (adjective)
Connotation: A state like a kingdom where the ruling power is in hand of only one person or a political party where there is no rival party.
Denotation: A government that is centralized and dictatorial and requires complete subservience to the state.
Synonym: Authoritarian
Antonym: Democratic
Etymology: First recorded in 1925–30; totalit(y) + -arian.
Sentence: Nazi Germany was a totalitarian state under the rule of Adolf Hitler.
Ideologies: (noun, plural of ideology)
Connotation: Principles followed by a person or a group of people.
Denotation: A system of ideas and ideals, especially one which forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.
Synonym: Beliefs
Antonym: Nonbeliefs
Etymology: late 18th century (in ideology (sense 2)): from French idéologie, from Greek idea (form, pattern) + -logos (denoting discourse or compilation).
Sentence: His ideologies are admirable.
Marginalize: (verb)
Connotation: Setting a boundary to separate a thing from another.
Denotation: Treat (a person, group, or concept) as insignificant or peripheral.
Synonym: Ignore
Antonym: Value
Etymology: The Latin root is margo (edge, brink, or border)→ (late 1920's) marginalize
Sentence: They marginalized him.
Pariah: (noun)
Connotation: Low caste people
Denotation: An outcast
Synonym: Heretic
Antonym: Vulnerable
Etymology: From Tamil word "பறையர்"
Sentence: Her mother was known to be a pariah.
Dimension: (noun)
Connotation: A different world with existing different time and space smilar to this one.
Denotation: The magnitude of something in a particular direction (especially length or width or height).
Synonym: Tenuity
Antonym: Thinness
Etymology: From Latin word "dimensio"
Sentence: How I wish I could travel to a different dimension.
Annihilate: (verb)
Connotation: (I didn't know this word before)
Denotation: Kill in large numbers.
Synonym: Eliminate
Antonym: Ignite
Etymology: From Latin word "annihilo"
Sentence: The commander commanded to annihilate the prisoners.
Antiquity: (noun)
Connotation: I didn't know this word before but seems it's like related to "Antique" which means something very old and holds a historical value.
Denotation: An artifact surviving from the past.
Synonym: Artifact
Antonym: New
Etymology: antiquity (English) →antiquytee (Middle English (1100-1500)) →antiquité (French) →antiquitas (Latin)
Sentence: The antiquity of this lamp is undeniable.
Fissure: (noun)
Connotation: The thin opening caused by crack.
Denotation: A long narrow opening.
Synonym: Rift
Antonym: Unify
Etymology: From Latin word "fissura(cleft or crack)"
Sentence: A long fissure on soil can be seen near the forest.
Dissolution: (noun)
Connotation: A solution that has non-solutable particles in it.
Denotation: Separation into component parts.
Synonym: Lysis
Antonym: Stabilization
Etymology: From Latin word "dissolutio"
Sentence: This is a dissolution reaction.
Rending: (adjective)
Connotation: Shouting
Denotation: Resembling a sound of violent tearing as of something ripped apart or lightning splitting a tree.
Synonym: Splitting
Antonym: Quiet
Etymology: From Middle English renden, from Old English rendan (“to rend, tear, cut, lacerate, cut down”), from Proto-Germanic *hrandijaną (“to tear”), of uncertain origin.
Sentence: Why is he rending out of bule?
Tumultuous: (adjective)
Connotaton: (I didn't know this word)
Denotation: Characterized by unrest or disorder or insubordination.
Synonym: Turbulent
Antonym: Scarce
Etymology: Mid 16th century: from Old French tumultuous or Latin tumultuosus, from tumultus.
Sentence: This is very tumultuous.
[I am going to be honest, it's not like I knew everything here. I had to research on internet for various things, mostly for origins. Also, I would like to thank the person who posted this question. For the sake of answering this question I got to learn lots of things too. Thank you very much! This was very interesting. I had fun answering.]
Answer: Doctrine: (noun)
Connotation: A speach of an important person on particular topic which is popular and used for defination of that very topic.
Denotation: A belief or set of beliefs held and taught by a Church, political party, or other group.
Synonym: Precept
Antonym: Ambiguity
Etymology: Late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin doctrina ‘teaching, learning’, from doctor ‘teacher’, from docere ‘teach’.
Sentence: There is a doctrine of Plato that says,"Humans are of a dual nature: body and mind"
Totalitarian: (adjective)
Connotation: A state like a kingdom where the ruling power is in hand of only one person or a political party where there is no rival party.
Denotation: A government that is centralized and dictatorial and requires complete subservience to the state.
Synonym: Authoritarian
Antonym: Democratic
Etymology: First recorded in 1925–30; totalit(y) + -arian.
Sentence: Nazi Germany was a totalitarian state under the rule of Adolf Hitler.
Ideologies: (noun, plural of ideology)
Connotation: Principles followed by a person or a group of people.
Denotation: A system of ideas and ideals, especially one which forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.
Synonym: Beliefs
Antonym: Nonbeliefs
Etymology: late 18th century (in ideology (sense 2)): from French idéologie, from Greek idea (form, pattern) + -logos (denoting discourse or compilation).
Sentence: His ideologies are admirable.
Marginalize: (verb)
Connotation: Setting a boundary to separate a thing from another.
Denotation: Treat (a person, group, or concept) as insignificant or peripheral.
Synonym: Ignore
Antonym: Value
Etymology: The Latin root is margo (edge, brink, or border)→ (late 1920's) marginalize
Sentence: They marginalized him.
Pariah: (noun)
Connotation: Low caste people
Denotation: An outcast
Synonym: Heretic
Antonym: Vulnerable
Etymology: From Tamil word "பறையர்"
Sentence: Her mother was known to be a pariah.
Dimension: (noun)
Connotation: A different world with existing different time and space smilar to this one.
Denotation: The magnitude of something in a particular direction (especially length or width or height).
Synonym: Tenuity
Antonym: Thinness
Etymology: From Latin word "dimensio"
Sentence: How I wish I could travel to a different dimension.
Annihilate: (verb)
Connotation: (I didn't know this word before)
Denotation: Kill in large numbers.
Synonym: Eliminate
Antonym: Ignite
Etymology: From Latin word "annihilo"
Sentence: The commander commanded to annihilate the prisoners.
Antiquity: (noun)
Connotation: I didn't know this word before but seems it's like related to "Antique" which means something very old and holds a historical value.
Denotation: An artifact surviving from the past.
Synonym: Artifact
Antonym: New
Etymology: antiquity (English) →antiquytee (Middle English (1100-1500)) →antiquité (French) →antiquitas (Latin)
Sentence: The antiquity of this lamp is undeniable.
Fissure: (noun)
Connotation: The thin opening caused by crack.
Denotation: A long narrow opening.
Synonym: Rift
Antonym: Unify
Etymology: From Latin word "fissura(cleft or crack)"
Sentence: A long fissure on soil can be seen near the forest.
Dissolution: (noun)
Connotation: A solution that has non-solutable particles in it.
Denotation: Separation into component parts.
Synonym: Lysis
Antonym: Stabilization
Etymology: From Latin word "dissolutio"
Sentence: This is a dissolution reaction.
Rending: (adjective)
Connotation: Shouting
Denotation: Resembling a sound of violent tearing as of something ripped apart or lightning splitting a tree.
Synonym: Splitting
Antonym: Quiet
Etymology: From Middle English renden, from Old English rendan (“to rend, tear, cut, lacerate, cut down”), from Proto-Germanic *hrandijaną (“to tear”), of uncertain origin.
Sentence: Why is he rending out of bule?
Tumultuous: (adjective)
Connotaton: (I didn't know this word)
Denotation: Characterized by unrest or disorder or insubordination.
Synonym: Turbulent
Antonym: Scarce
Etymology: Mid 16th century: from Old French tumultuous or Latin tumultuosus, from tumultus.
Sentence: This is very tumultuous.
Explanation:
