Monday, September 2, 2013

1. Collaborate
     work together on a activity
     [kuh-lab-uh-reyt]
     verb
     1870-75; Late Latin
     "What teachers need and reformers ignore: time to collaborate" - http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/wp/2013/04/11/what-teachers-need-and-reformers-ignore-time-to-collaborate/
     build collaborate engage 255x300 Build. Collaborate. Engage.This image shows people working together on a project to make something.  - http://pmtips.net/build-collaborate-engage/

2. Despondent 
     feeling hopeless
     [dih-spon-duhnt]
     adjective
     1690-1700; Latin
     "Promoter: I slapped ‘despondent’ Michael Jackson" - http://wtvr.com/2013/06/10/promoter-i-slapped-despondent-michael-jackson/
     Barney Stein's iconic photo of a despondent Ralph Branca. Photos courtesy Barney Stein Photo Collection, LLC
     This picture shows a man who is sitting, feeling hopeless, and contemplating. - http://www.njjewishnews.com/njjn.com/062107/sptsDodgerPhotographer.html

3. Instigate
     to urge, provoke, incite
     [in-sti-geyt]
     verb
     1535-45; Latin
     "BJP will instigate communal riots in Congress-ruled states ahead of Lok Sabha polls: Digvijay Singh" - http://www.dnaindia.com/india/1856071/report-bjp-will-instigate-communal-riots-in-congress-ruled-states-ahead-of-lok-sabha-polls-digvijay-singh
      Instigate, gossiping, slander This picture shows a woman being an instigator by gossiping and provoking another woman to pick on someone. - http://meditation.dmc.tv/peace/Abstaining-from-Unwholesomeness-1.html
    

4. Resilient
     spring back, rebounding
     [ri-zil-yuhnt, -zil-ee-uhnt]
     adjective
     1635-45; Latin
     "America Resilient Five Years After Great Recession" - http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-08-27/america-resilient-five-years-after-great-recession.html
       America is considered a resilient country because it can bounce back from many struggles.  This picture shows fire fighters rebuilding a flag pole that has been knocked down.

5. Retrospect
     contemplation of the past
     [re-truh-spekt]
     noun
     1595-1605; Latin
     "In Retrospect: AARP Likes Ike, Not Taft " - http://www.thenewamerican.com/usnews/politics/item/16116-in-retrospect-aarp-likes-ike-not-taft
   

















This picture shows an older  woman sitting and contemplating her past. - http://www.videowatchdog.blogspot.com/2012_03_25_archive.html
6. Rudimentary
     primitive, undeveloped
     [roo-duh-men-tuh-ree, -tree]
     adjective
     1830-40; Late Latin
     "Scientists Fabricate Rudimentary Human Livers" - http://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/04/health/scientists-fabricate-rudimentary-human-livers.html?_r=0
    
     This picture shows undeveloped, simple land, which is rudimentary.  - http://www.mining-technology.com/projects/7221/images/143653/large/2-image.jpg
    
    

7. Scoff
     mock
     [skawf, skof]
     verb
     1300-50; Middle English
     "North Korean exiles in South scoff at talk of war" - http://bigstory.ap.org/article/north-korean-exile-disdain-talk-war
      This picture shows a man making a mock of something, or scoffing.  - http://my.opera.com/SavedNotFried/blog/show.dml/4460063
    

8. Squelch
     put down, press, strike
     [skwelch]
     verb
     1610-20; Latin
     "House Bill Will Squelch Science-Based Oversight (Op-Ed)" - http://www.livescience.com/39002-house-bill-will-squelch-science-based-oversight-op-ed.html
     A cordon of police battle to hold back the protesters as they surge forward towards the right-wing marchers
     This picture shows young protesters being restrained, or squelched, at a protest. - http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1259409/Police-attack-right-wing-group-anti-fascists-clash-violent-street-protests.html

9. Venerate
     to treat with reverence
     [ven-uh-reyt]
     verb
     1615-25; Latin
     "Catholic fathers, sons venerate Passion of Christ in annual end to Lent" - http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2013/03/31/carrying-through-to-easter.html
     JPII-BEATIFICATIONThis picture shows cardinals being treated with reverence. - http://www.cardinalseansblog.org/2011/05/06/    

10. Zealot
     fanatic
     [zel-uht]
     noun
     1530-40; Latin
     "Sure glad we got that dangerous religious zealot out of the White House." - http://www.ihatethemedia.com/barack-obama-dangerous-religious-zealot
    
fanatic - a person motivated by irrational enthusiasm (as for a cause) This picture shows a fanatic Elvis fan, so she can be called a Zealot. - http://www.thefreedictionary.com/fanatic

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