Award and warp are not very similar. There definitions are completely different. An award is a monetary compensation or something you receive for being good at something. This could include money for returning a lost dog or receiving a trophy for winning the spelling bee or basketball competition. Warp has a couple definitions. The most common definition is when something is bent or twisted out of shape. But, it can also mean when a ship is pulled by a rope that is connected to a stationary object on shore. The words also do not rhyme. One way that the words are similar, however, is that they both include the letters "war," which also make a similar sound.
Answer:
I believe the nonsense word "burbled" means snarled.
Explanation:
From the description is the excerpt, the Jabberwocky seems to be a terrifying and ferocious creature. If it has eyes of flame and if it comes whiffling, we can imagine it is a scary beast. To whiffle means to produce a puffing sound. Therefore, with that information in mind, I believe the best interpretation for the word "burbled" is "snarled". It is the most probable sound to be emitted by such a ferocious-looking creature.
Answer:
The answers are:
It includes over forty thousand definitions.
It offers excerpted examples of the words in literature.
Explanation:
<em>Samuel Johnson's </em>"A Dictionary of the English Language" was regarded as the best dictionary of its day. It was published in 1755, thus this makes the first choice (It was published in the late 1800s) incorrect.
I<u>t has around 42,773 words with their meanings</u>, thus this makes the second choice (It includes over forty thousand definitions) correct. The dictionary which "only" contained 40,000 words was prepared by <em>Nathan Bailey.</em>
The dictionary only shows the<u> meaning of the words and "not their origin."</u> Thus, this makes the third choice (It includes information about word origin) incorrect.
The meaning of the words are illustrated with the help of quotations (excerpts) relating to literature. So, this makes the last choice (It offers excerpted examples of the words in literature) correct. Examples of the quotations comes from Shakespeare, Dryden and Milton.
However, the dictionary doesn't have a preface written by William Shakespeare. Thus, this makes the fourth choice (It has a preface written by William Shakespeare) incorrect.
I believe it’s C , I’m also currently learning about autobiographies,
In these lines, we see that Antinous was rude to Odysseus because he was disguised as a beggar. Everyone, including the suitors, believe this to be a bad action. Odysseus does so as well, and in these lines he reproaches Antinous. He tells us that the beggar is only there out of hunger, and that many men have crossed oceans due to hunger. He also hopes that Antinous dies soon.
The best prediction of what will become of Antinous is that he will probably die first, as Odysseus is planning to kill all the suitors and he has now wished he was dead. The detail that supports this prediction is the statement "<em>if there are Furies pent in the dark to avenge a poor man's wrong, then may Antinous meet his death before his wedding day!</em>"
