The idea was utterly hateful and repugnant
The idle of all hobbledehoys
[hobbledehoys = gawky adolescent boy]
The ignoble exploitation of public interests
The imminent fatality awaiting him
The impulse of prejudice or caprice
The incorrigibility of perverse human nature
The incursions of a venomous rabble
The indulgence of an overweening self-conceit
The inevitable climax and culmination
The inference is inescapable
The infirmity and fallibility of human nature
The inflexible serenity of the wheeling sun
The ingenuities of legal verbiage
The inmost recesses of the human heart
The insipidity of indifference
The insolence of power
The irony of circumstances
The jaded weariness of overstrained living
The jargon of well-handled and voice-worn phrases
The jostling and ugliness of life
The lawyer's habit of circumspection and delay
The long-delayed hour of retribution
The lowest grade of precarious mendacity
[mendacity = untruthfulness]
The makeshifts of mediocrity
The malarious air of after-dinner gossip
Hello Friends ! Please send your requests,comments,suggestions to improve this blog.
loading...
Word of the Day
pagination discuss | |
| Definition: | (noun) The system of numbering pages. |
| Synonyms: | folio, paging |
| Usage: | The editions of Holy Writ are so numerous that he could hardly suppose that two copies would have the same pagination. |
Word of the Day
provided by The Free Dictionary
Article of the Day
  The Cluttered Lives of the Collyer BrothersAmerican brothers Homer and Langley Collyer lived as hermits in their New York City home before being found dead in 1947, surrounded by more than 100 tons of rubbish amassed over several decades. Their uncontrolled collecting is often cited as a prime example of the hoarding behavior associated with obsessive-compulsive disorder. Among the clutter were 14 pianos, pickled human organs, and the chassis of an old car, with booby-traps set up to protect against intruders. How did the men die? More... Discuss |
Article of the Day
provided by The Free Dictionary
This Day in History
 King Macbeth Is Killed (1057)Macbeth was originally a governor and military commander under Scottish King Duncan I, whose ancestors had seized power from the ancestors of Macbeth's wife. Macbeth ascended to the throne by killing Duncan in battle in 1040 and ruled Scotland for the next 18 years. In 1057, Macbeth was mortally wounded at the Battle of Lumphanan by Duncan's son Malcolm. Malcolm was crowned king the following year. Is Shakespeare's famous tragedy about Macbeth historically accurate? More... Discuss |
This Day in History
provided by The Free Dictionary
Today's Birthday
 Sir Walter Scott (1771)Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott is widely regarded as both the inventor of the historical novel and one of the genre's greatest writers. His extremely popular "Waverley" series consists of more than two dozen romances of Scottish life. The first, published in 1814, was an immediate success, yet Scott continued to write anonymously until 1827. In 1825, his business nearly failed. By what means did he attempt to stave off bankruptcy, eventually achieving financial solvency after his own death? More... Discuss |
Today's Birthday
provided by The Free Dictionary
In the News
In the News
provided by The Free Dictionary
Quote of the Day
 I describe not men, but manners; not an individual, but a species.Henry Fielding (1707-1754) Discuss |
Quote of the Day
provided by The Free Library
Match Up
Match Up
provided by The Free Dictionary
0 comments:
Post a Comment