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Johnny Noiπ Aug 2018
[                                                    rad·i·cal/ˈradək(ə)l/adjective:
radical
1.  m-           (especially of change or action)
                               relating
  to affect the fundamental
          nature of something;                                 far-reaching or thorough [      
                               ] "a radical overhaul          of the existing framework"
             synonyms:    [          ]                            thorough-going, thorough,
              complete, total, comprehensive,
exhaustive, sweeping, far-reaching,
            wide-ranging, extensive, across the board,
nnnnnnn        profound, major, stringent, rigorous
                   "radical reform"
      antonyms: [ ] superficial, authentic;
           forming an inherent or fundamental
                                         part of the nature
                    of someone or something;
                               "the assumption of radical differences
                        n              between the mental attributes of
     literate & non-literate peoples"
                          synonyms: [          ]
            fundamental, basic,
essential,                             quintessential;
                              structural, deep-seated,
                 intrinsic, organic, constitutive;
            "radical differences                           between the two theories"
                   antonyms:                            minor
(of surgery or medical treatment) thorough;
           intended to be completely curative;
characterized by departure from tradition;
                           innovative or progressive;
"a radical approach to electoral reform;"
        2. advocating or based on thorough
                                                             complete political & social change;
                                                          repres­enting or  supporting an extreme
                                    or progressive                   faction of a political party;
             "a radical American activist"
synonyms: [             ] revolutionary, progressive,
             reformist, revisionist
, progressivist; extreme, extremist, fanatical,
                         militant, diehard, hard-core
"a radical political movement"
                                antonyms: reactionary, moderate, conservative
3. relating to the root        of something                        in particular
MATHEMATICS:                      of the root of a number or quantity.
                                       n      denoting or relating to the roots of a word;
MUSIC:                                                  bel­onging to the root of a chord.
BOTANY     of, or springing direct from,
               the root or stem base of a plant.
4.                           NORTH AMERICAN                       informal:
                                very good; excellent.
"Okay, then. Seven o'clock. Radical!"               noun: radical; plural noun:
                                               radicals
1. [              ] a person who advocates thorough
                     or complete political or social reform            [revolution];
                    a member of a political party
        or part of a party pursuing such aims.
       synonyms: revolutionary, progressive,
        reformer, revisionist; militant, zealot,
        extremist, fanatic, die-hard; informal:                            ultra
"the arrested man was a radical"
antonyms: reactionary, moderate, conservative
2.  (                        )      CHEMISTRY: (          ) a group of atoms
                               behaving as a unit
                              in a number of compounds.
                              3.[                   ]  ne plus ul·tra
      ˌnē ˌpləs ˈəltrə,ˌnā ˌpləs ˈəltrə,ˌnā ˌplo͝os ˈo͝oltrə/noun: ne plus ultra
    the perfect or most extreme example of its kind;
                                          the ultimate;
"he became the ne plus ultra of bebop trombonists"
synonyms: last word, ultimate,
               perfect example, height, acme, zenith, epitome, quintessence
"the ne plus ultra of jazz pianists"
Origin: [             ]  Latin, literally ‘not further beyond,’
                           inscription on the Pillars of Hercules
                    prohibiting passage by ships.  the root or base
                forming  a
                     word;
any of the basic set of                                     214 Chinese characters
constituting semantically            
                                        or functionally significant elements in the
    composition
of other characters and used as a means of classifying characters in dictionaries.
4.         MATHEMATICS: [             ] quantity forming
                               or expressed as the root of another;
a radical sign.                         Origin: late Middle English (in the senses
‘forming the root’;                 ‘inherent’):
from late Latin radicalis,       from Latin
radix, radic- ‘root.’con·serv·a·tive/kənˈsərvədiv/adjective:
                 conservative
1. [           ] holding to traditional          attitudes and values    
                  and cautious about change or innovation, typically
                                               in relation to politics or religion;
synonyms: [           ] traditionalist, traditional, conventional,
orthodox, old-fashioned, dyed-in-the-wool,
hidebound,   unadventurous, set in one's ways;
moderate, middle-of-the-road, buttoned-down;
informal:  stick-in-the-mud,                     stick-up-ur-***; con·serve
verb: conserve; 3rd person present: conserves;
past tense: conserved; past participle:
                          conserved; gerund or present participle: conserving
kənˈsərv/ 1. (                   ) protect         (something,           especially
environmentally
or culturally,                            important
place or thing) from harm or destruction;
                 "raising funds to help
                               conserve endangered Meadowlands"
prevent the wasteful or harmful overuse of (a resource).
"industry should conserve more water"
synonyms: preserve, protect, save,
safeguard, keep, look after; sustain, prolong,
              perpetuate; store, reserve, husband
"fossil fuel should be conserved"
antonyms: {       } squander
PHYSICS: maintain (a quantity such as energy or mass)
               at a constant overall total.
BIOCHEMISTRY:           retain (a particular amino acid,
nucleotide, or sequence of these) unchanged in different
                                                protein or DNA molecules.
                       preserve (food, typically fruit) with sugar;
noun: conserve; plural noun: conserves
ˈkänˌsərv,kənˈsərv/(1.                      )
               a sweet food made by preserving fruit with sugar; jam.
synonyms: jam, preserve, jelly, marmalade
"cherry conserve"
Origin: Late Middle English: from Old French conserver
(verb), conserve (noun), from Latin conservare
‘to preserve,’ from con- ‘together’ + servare ‘to keep.’
                                      "our more conservative neighbors may object
     to the modern architecture being proposed"
antonyms;                                       radical
(of dress or taste) sober and conventional;
                                  "a conservative suit"
synonyms: [         ] conventional, sober, modest,
           plain, unobtrusive, restrained, subtle,
           low-key, demure;
                                informal:                       ­    square, straight;
                                 "he wore a conservative blue suit"
antonyms: [                ] ostentatious
(of an estimate) purposely low for the sake of caution.
"the film was cheap—$30,000,000
             is a conservative estimate"
synonyms: low, cautious,                    understated, moderate, reasonable
"a conservative estimate"
(of surgery or medical treatment)                         intended to control
rather than eliminate a condition,                        with existing tissue
preserved as far as possible;
                                relating to the Conservative Party
                                 of Great Britain or a similar right-wing    party
                                 in any           country;
                             adjective: Conservative
[synonyms: right-wing, reactionary, traditionalist];
                                    Republican; Tory; informal:                       [redneck]
                       "the conservative wing of the party"
antonyms:           socialist                        noun:­ conservative; plural noun:
               conservatives
1.              person who is averse to change and holds
                              to traditional values and attitudes,
    typically in relation to politics.
synonyms: [               ] right-winger, reactionary,
                      rightist, die-hard Republican; Tory
"liberals and conservatives                    have never
       found common ground"
                    supporter or member                   of the
                   Conservative Party of
Great Britain or a similar party in another country.
no un: Conservative; plural noun: Conservatives
                      Origin: late Middle English (in the sense
                                                 of ‘aiming to preserve’):
from late Latin conservativus;
                    from conservat- ‘conserved,’ from the verb conservare
(conserve).  Current senses date from the mid 19th century onward;
              old-fash·ioned/      /ˌōldˈfaSHənd/adjective: old-fashioned
1. according to styles or types no longer current
                                or common;                                      not modern.
"an old-fashioned kitchen range"
    (of a person or their views)
                      favoring tradition;
                      unusually restrictive lifestyles,                        
                       ideas, or customs;
                     "she's stuffy and old-fashioned"
        synonyms: out of date, outdated, dated,
     out of fashion, outmoded, unfashionable,
                            passé, démodé, frumpy;
                                                        outworn,­ old, old-time, behind the times,
                                                     archaic, obsolescent, down-level, obsolete,
ancient, antiquated,               superannuated, defunct;
medieval, prehistoric,           antediluvian, old-fogey,                             conservative,                                 backward-looking,
quaint, anachronistic,                    fusty, moth-eaten,
          
old-world, olde-worlde; informal:           old hat, square, not with it;
                          horse-and-buggy, clunky, mossy
"an old-fashioned hairstyle"
antonyms:                                   modern, fashionable;
noun            |                                   NORTH AMERICAN:
noun: old-fashioned
1.                 cocktail consisting chiefly of whiskey,
                                              bitters, water & sugar; |
mod·ern/       /ˈmädərn/adjective: modern
1.    relating to the present or recent times
as opposed to the remote past.
                            "the pace of modern life"
synonyms: present-day, contemporary,
present, current, twenty-first-century,
           latter-day, modern-day, recent
                       "modern times"
                        antonyms: the past
characterized by or using the most
                             up-to-date techniques,              ideas,           or equipment.
"they do not have modern weapons"
synonyms: fashionable,
              in fashion,       in style, a·vant-garde
ˌaväntˈɡärd/noun
noun:avant-garde
1.                    new and unusual or experimental ideas,
                       especially in the arts,              
  or the people introducing them:
"works by artists & poets       of the
                [most especially those by                     Mayakovsky & Rodchenko]
    Russian avant-garde"             adjective: avant-garde
1. favoring                    or introducing experimental
                                                        or unusual ideas;
"a controversial,                     avant-garde composer"
                                 synonyms: innovative, original,
                         experimental,                       l      eft-fielded, inventive,
                     ahead of the times,
                   cutting/leading/bleeding edge,
                            new, ultramodern,                    innovatory, advanced,
    forward-looking,
    state-of-the-art, trend-setting,
                      pioneering, progressive,
                      Bohemian, groundbreaking,
                      trailblazing, revolutionary; unfamiliar, unorthodox, unconventional;
                         informal: offbeat, way-out
"this year's avant-garde fashion statement"
antonyms: conservative
Origin: late Middle English (denoting the vanguard
    of an army):                 from French,                          literally ‘vanguard.’
Current senses date from the early 20th century.
   in vogue, up to date, all the rage,                   trend-setting,
         stylish, voguish,                      modish, chic, à la mode;
the latest, new, newest,
                                             newfangled, modernistic,
                                             advanced; informal:
                                trendy, cool, in, with it, now,
              hip, phat, happening,
             kicky,                          tony, fly, styling/stylin'
                          "her clothes are very modern";
             [antonyms: out of date, old-fashioned
denoting the form of a language
that is currently used,
as opposed to any
                                           earlier form];
                                      "modern German"
             denoting                                                 a current or recent style
                   or trend in art, architecture,
                  or other cultural activity marked
                  by a significant departure from
                      traditional styles and values;
           "Matisse's contribution to modern art"
                                   noun: modern;                     plural noun: moderns
1.             person who advocates or practices
a departure from traditional styles or values;
                              Origin: late
   Middle English:               from late Latin
modernus, from Latin modo ‘just now.’
Johnny Noiπ Jun 2018
****/****·ing/ˈkiliNG/noun
noun: killing; plural noun:                                   killings
1. an act of causing death, especially
deliberately.
synonyms: ******, assassination,
                                           homicide,
manslaughter, elimination, putting                               to death,
execution; honor killing; slaughter,
massacre, butchery, carnage,                  bloodshed,
extermination, annihilation;
                                 literary: (          )                   slaying
"a brutal killing"
adjective: killing
1. causing death.                    "****-killing"
synonyms: deadly, lethal, fatal, mortal,
                        death-dealing; mur·der·ous
ˈmərd(ə)rəs/adjective:                                                murdero­us
capable of or                            intending to ******;                          
dangerously violent.
"a brutal and murderous despot"
synonyms: homicidal, brutal, violent,
             savage, ferocious, fierce, vicious,
    bloodthirsty, barbarous, barbaric; fatal, lethal,
deadly, mortal,                    death-dealing; archaic:                   sanguinary
                     "a murderous attack"
(of an action, event, or plan) involving            
****** or extreme violence.
"murderous acts of terrorism"
informal:                                             ­        extremely arduous or unpleasant.
"the team had a                                           murderous schedule
                   of four games                                         in ten days"
synonyms: arduous,                               grueling, strenuous,
punishing, onerous, exhausting,                     taxing,
difficult, rigorous; informal:                          killing, hellish
                                      "a murderous schedule"

informal
exhausting; unbearable.
"the suspense will be killing"
synonyms: exhausting,     grueling,
punishing, taxing, draining,   wearing,
prostrating,                                    crushing, tiring, fatiguing,
debilitating,                                     enervating, arduous, tough,
demanding, onerous, strenuous,
       rigorous; informal:(                     ) murderous
"a killing schedule"
dated:                                   overwhelmingly funny.
****            |                  1
kil/verb
gerund or present participle: killing
1. cause the death of (a person, animal,
or other living thing). "her father was killed
a car crash" synonyms: ******, take/end
the life of, assassinate,                      eliminate, terminate,
dispatch, finish off, put to death, execute;
slaughter,                  butcher, massacre, wipe out,
annihilate, exterminate, mow down, shoot down,
cut down,                        cut to pieces; informal:     bump off, polish off,
do away with, do in, knock off,
        take out,                                                        croak­, stiff, blow away,
liquidate, dispose of, ice, *****, rub out,
waste, whack, smoke; euphemistic: (          ) neutralize; literary:             slay
"gangs killed twenty-seven people"
get rid of or destroy completely,       especially in large numbers.
                                                        ­   "there is every possibility all river life
       would be killed off for generations"
(of a writer) bring                         about the “death” of a fictional character.
                       2. (                    ), (          ),  -  (                   )
put an end to or cause the failure or defeat of (something).
"the committee voted to **** the project"
synonyms: destroy, put an end to, end,
             extinguish, dash, quash, ruin, wreck,
shatter, smash, crush, scotch, thwart; informal:              
put the kibosh on, stymie, scuttle
"this would                **** all hopes of progress"
veto, defeat, vote down, rule against, reject,
                              throw out, overrule, overturn,
                                                               put a stop to, quash, squash
"an opposition                                       attempt to **** the bill"
stop (a computer program or process).
informal
switch off (a light or engine).
synonyms: turn off, switch off, stop, shut off/down, cut
"Noel killed the engine"
informal:        delete (a line, paragraph, or file)
                             from a document or computer.
informal
consume the entire contents of
                               (a bottle containing an alcoholic drink).
(in tennis and similar games) hit
      (the ball) so forcefully that it cannot be returned.
(in soccer or other ball games) make (the ball) stop.
neutralize or subdue (an effect or quality).
"the sauce would **** the taste of the herbs"
synonyms: alleviate, assuage, soothe, allay,
              dull, blunt, deaden, stifle, suppress, subdue
"a shot to **** the pain"
3. informal:            overwhelm (someone)
with an emotion.
"the suspense is killing me"
overexert oneself.
"I killed myself carrying those things home"
synonyms: exhaust, wear out, tire out,
overtax, overtire, fatigue, weary, sap, drain, enervate, knock out
"you must rest or you'll **** yourself"
used (      ) hyperbolically to indicate that someone
will be extremely angry with (another person).
                   "my parents will **** me if they catch me out here"
        cause pain or anguish to.
         "my feet are killing me"  synonyms:
           hurt, cause pain to, torture,
                    torment, cause discomfort to;
   be painful, be sore,
be uncomfortable
"my feet were killing me"
               4.      pass (time, or a specified amount of it),
typically while waiting for a particular event.
"when he reached the station, he found
              he actually had an hour to ****"
synonyms: while away, fill (up), occupy, pass, spend, waste
"we had to **** several hours at the airport"
Origin: Middle English (in the sense ‘strike, beat,’
also ‘put to death’): probably of Germanic
origin and related to quell. The noun originally
denoted a stroke or blow.va·gi·na/vəˈjīnə/noun:
******; plural noun:
      vaginas;                        plural noun: vaginae
the muscular tube leading
from the external (                    )                    
                          genitals to the ******
                    of the ****** in women &                    most
female mammals.
BOTANY: ZOOLOGY
any sheath-           like structure,               especially
a sheath                       formed around a stem by the base of a leaf.
Origin: late 17th century: from Latin, literally
‘sheath, scabbard,’ which is also the source
of the word                        vanilla.va·nil·la /vəˈnilə/noun: vanilla
1. a substance obtained from vanilla beans
or produced artificially and used to flavor
sweet foods or to impart a fragrant scent to
cosmetic preparations.                                      "vanilla ice cream"
ice cream flavored with vanilla.
plural noun: vanillas                                       "four scoops of vanilla
with hot fudge sauce" of the yellowish-white
color of vanilla ice cream. modifier noun:
vanilla "a vanilla dress" 2. a tropical
climbing                                                         orchid that has fragrant
flowers and long pod-like fruit                   (                     )
[wait...                                  pod-like              ­   fruit?
a pod is a fruit...         (                         )
no metaphor necessary (               );]
             the fruit of the vanilla plant,
which is cured and then either used
in cooking                                         or processed to extract
an essence that is used                    for flavor and fragrance                  .
noun: vanilla bean;                      plural noun: vanilla beans
adjective: informal
adjective: vanilla;               adjective:
plain vanilla 1.            having no special or extra
features; ordinary or standard.
"choosing plain vanilla technology
wherever you can will                save you money"
Origin: mid 17th century:
from Spanish vainilla ‘pod,’         [diminutive of
              vaina ‘sheath, pod,’ from Latin ****** ‘sheath.’]
The spelling change was due
to association with French vanille .                          .
u·ter·us/ˈyo͞odərəs/noun: ******; plural noun: uteri
the ***** in the lower body of a woman
or female mammal where offspring
are conceived and in which they gestate
                         before birth; the womb.                               Origin: Latin;
                         related
to Greek hustera .  Compare with hysteric.
hys·ter·ic/ həˈsterik/noun
plural noun: hysterics
1. informal:  a wildly                            emotional        and exaggerated
reaction. "the child
(                                       )      has been seized with regular
fits of hysterics at bedtime"
synonyms: hysteria, wildness,                     feverishness,
irrationality, frenzy, loss of control,                 delirium,
derangement, mania "a fit of hysterics"
uncontrollable laughter.
noun: hysteric
"this started them  both giggling
& they fled upstairs in hysterics"
synonyms: fits of laughter, gales of
laughter, peals of laughter, paroxysms of
laughter, uncontrollable laughter, convulsions,
fits; informal: stitches
"the girls collapsed in hysterics"
2. a person suffering from hysteria. adjective:
hysteric 1. another term for hysterical (sense 2).
Origin: mid 17th century (as an adjective):
via Latin from Greek husterikos ‘of the womb,’
from hustera ‘womb’ (hysteria being thought
to be specific to women and associated
with the womb), related to ******.
hys·ter·i·cal/həˈsterək(ə)l/adjective: hysterical
1. deriving from or affected by uncontrolled
extreme emotion.         "hysterical laughter"
synonyms: overwrought, overemotional,
out of control, frenzied, frantic, wild,
feverish, crazed; beside oneself,
driven to distraction, distraught,
agitated,
berserk, manic, delirious, unhinged,
deranged,
                  out of one's mind,            raving;
informal:        
                          in a state
"Janet became hysterical"
informal:                           extremely funny.
"her attempts                     to teach them
to dance were hysterical"
synonyms: hilarious, uproarious, very funny,
very amusing, comical, farcical; informal:    
        hysterically funny, priceless,
                                 side-splitting,
                                 rib-tickling, gut-busting,
                                 knee-slapping, thigh-slapping,
a scream, a hoot,       a barrel of laughs;(                      ) dated:      
          killing
         "her attempts to (                  ) dance were hysterical"
2. PSYCHIATRY
relating to, associated with, or suffering
from hysteria.                           "the doctor thinks the condition
is partly hysterical"                      another term for histrionic
(denoting personality disorder).
all found
Johnny Noiπ Jun 2018
Mul ei, ei, veritatem, mulier, vinculis;
In theory, I can create a               hypothetical
woman, but only a god can     create an
actual living woman, but      for my theory
to conform to the law of god,            there has
to be a real woman who           conforms to
the hypothesis, but the              hypothesis has
to conform to the                                                  reality of  women.

re·al·i·ty
rēˈalədē/noun: reality
1. the world or the state of things as they actually  exist,
      as opposed to an idealistic or notional idea of them.
"he refuses to face reality"
synonyms: the real world, real life,                              actuality;
antonyms: fantasy
a thing that is actually experienced or seen,
especially when this is grim or problematic.
plural noun: realities
"the harsh realities of life in a farming community"
synonyms:                           fact, actuality, truth
"the harsh realities of life"
a thing that exists in fact, having previously
only existed in one's mind.
"the paperless office may yet become a reality"
the quality of being lifelike or resembling          an original.
"the reality of Marryat's detail"
synonyms: verisimilitude, authenticity,
realism, fidelity, faithfulness
"the reality of Steinbeck's detail"
antonyms: idealism,              relating to reality TV.
modifier noun: reality
"a reality show"
2. the state or quality of having existence or substance.
"youth, when death has no reality"
PHILOSOPHY             existence that is absolute, self-sufficient,
or objective, and not subject to human decisions or conventions.
Origin: late 15th century: via French from medieval
Latin realitas, from late Latin realis                ‘relating to things’.
Translate reality into a noun: truth
tro͞oTH/ noun: truth
the quality or state of being true.
"he had to accept the truth of her accusation"
synonyms: veracity, truthfulness,
      verity, sincerity, candor, honesty;            accuracy, correctness, validity, factuality, authenticity
"he doubted the truth of her statement"
antonyms: dishonesty, falseness
that which is true or in accordance with fact or reality.
noun: the truth
"tell me the truth"
synonyms:              what actually happened,
the case, so; the gospel (truth), the honest truth
"it's the truth, I swear"
fact(s), reality, real life, actuality
"truth is stranger than fiction"
antonyms: lies, fiction
a fact or belief that is accepted as true.
plural noun: truths
"the emergence of scientific truths"
synonyms: fact, verity, certainty, certitude;
antonyms: lie, falsehood
Origin: Old English trīewth, trēowth ‘faithfulness, constancy’
....                     ... .               ..*  .                   ..*
re·al
ˈrē(ə)l/Submit
adjective
adjective: real; comparative adjective: realer;
superlative adjective: realest
1. actually existing as a thing or occurring in fact;
not imagined or supposed.
"Julius Caesar was a real person"
synonyms:         actual, nonfictional, factual, real-life;  
historical; material, physical, tangible, concrete, palpable
"is she a fictional character or a real person?"
antonyms:                                 imaginary
used­ to emphasize the significance             or seriousness of a situation or circumstance.
"there is a real danger of civil war"
PHILOSOPHY
relating to something as it is, not merely as it may
be described or distinguished.
2. (of a substance or thing) not imitation or artificial;
genuine. "the earring was presumably real gold"
synonyms: genuine, authentic, bona fide;
antonyms: imaginary, fake, false, feigned
true or actual.
"his real name is James"
synonyms: true, actual         "my real name"
(of a person or thing) rightly so called;  proper.
"he's my idea of a real man"
synonyms: proper, true; informal:    regular
"a real man"
3. informal: complete; utter (used for emphasis).
"the tour turned out to be a real disaster"
synonyms: complete, utter, thorough,
absolute, total, prize, perfect
"you're a real idiot"
4. adjusted for changes in the value of money;
assessed by purchasing power.
"real incomes had fallen by 30 percent"
5. LAW
of fixed property (i.e., land and buildings),
as distinct from personal property.
"he lost nearly all of his real holdings"
6. MATHEMATICS (of a number or quantity)
having no imaginary part.
7. OPTICS (of an image) of a kind in which the light
that forms it actually passes through it;     not virtual.
adverb NORTH AMERICAN informal
adverb: real
1. really; very.
"my head hurts real bad"
Origin: late Middle English (as a legal term meaning
‘relating to things, especially real property’):
from Anglo-Norman French, from late Latin realis,
from Latin res ‘thing.’