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AP Spanish Literature and Culture Vocabulary Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
4279039351in medias resComenzar una obra a la mitad de la acción0
4279039352aparteUn actor habla al público, sin que los otros personajes los escuchen1
4279039353pícaroUn niño pobre que vive de hacer engaños y trampas2
4279039354sinestesiaMezclar los sentidos (el tacto, el olfato, el gusto, etc)3
4279039355acotacionesInstrucciones (entre paréntesis) de movimiento y accesorios para los actores en un drama4
4279039356aliteraciónLa repetición de un sonido en un verso5
4279039357encabalgamientoEn un poema, continuar una idea en el siguiente verso6
4279039358polisíndetonUsar palabra "y" repetidamente en un verso7
4279039359asíndetonNo usar la palabra "y" u otras conjunciones donde normalmente se colocarían para acelerar el ritmo de un verso8
4279039360hipérbatonCambiar el orden de palabras para facilitar la rima o para dar énfasis a ciertas palabras9
4279039361paralelismoRepetición del mismo formato o de los opuestos10
4279039362retruécanoRepetir las mismas palabras, pero en un orden diferente, para que el significado cambie11
4279039363VersoUna sola línea de un poema12
4279039364EstrofaUna agrupación de líneas de un poema13
4279039365EstribilloUna frase o línea que se repite varias veces en un poema, como <<¡Ay de mí, Alhama!>>14
4279039366sinalefaJuntar los vocales de dos palabras para mantener la métrica15
4279039367MetonimiaFigura retórica caracterizada por la sustitución de un objeto por otro entre los que existe una relación. Por ejemplo, se puede decir "vamos a leer a Isabel Allende" en vez de "leer un libro de Isabel Allende" o "llaves" por "un auto".16
4279039368La voz poéticaEl "narrador" de un poema17
4279039369apóstrofeCuando la voz poética invoca (llama) a una persona o a algún elemento personificado18
4279039370eufemismosustituir un término o frase que tienen connotaciones desagradables o para disimular la vulgaridad o crudeza, mediante el uso de otras palabras menos ofensivas. Es un instrumento que refuerza la doble moral y sirve como atenuador de prejuicios.19
4279039371SilvaUsar una combinación de versos heptasílabos y endecasílabos, mezclado según el deseo del poeta y con rima irregular20
4279039372escenarioEl lugar en un teatro donde los actores presentan la obra teatral.21
4279039373Epítetoel uso de adjetivos innecesarios que no añaden ninguna información suplementaria para describir una idea o concepto. (Ej: el hielo frío). Su función es acentuar el significado de lo que se está describiendo. Es una Figura muy común en la literatura Renacentista.22
4279039374antítesisContraponer una frase o una palabra a otra de significado contrario23
4279039375ProtagonistaPersonaje principal de la acción en una obra literaria narrativa o teatral24
4279039376HipérboleExageración25
4279039377desdoblamientoDivision de algo que suele estar unido, como una persona o personalidad26
4279039378gradacionUna serie de palabras o ideas presentadas en orden progresivo, ascendente o descendente.27
4279039379enumeracionEl recurso literario de escribir una lista28
4279039380Arte mayorUna métrica de más de ocho sílabas por verso29
4279039381carpe diemEl concepto de "Vive el momento"30
4279039382memento moriEl concepto de que "La muerte está por todos lados, y es algo malo."31
4279039383BarrocoUna época en España cuando el memento mori era la visión principal del tiempo.32
4279039384Realismo y naturalismoUn género en el cual se describe la vida cotidiana con detalles minuciosas, mostrando tanto lo sublime como lo vulgar.33
4279039385Literatura colonialLa literatura que se escribe en América (todo el continente - Norte-, Centro-, y Sudamérica) mientras las potencias europeas mantienen el control político y administrativo34
4279039386ComediaEn general se refiere a una obra teatral, y más específicamente una obra teatral con un final feliz35
4279039387RenacimientoUna época en España cuando en el arte se elevaban al ser humano y la naturaleza como la belleza ideal.36
4279039388conceptismoUn sub-género en el cual se usan palabras simples, pero se cultivan asociaciones creativas de ideas. Se busca la originalidad con la intención de causar sorpresa en el lector.37
4279039389costumbrismoUn sub-género en el cual se escribe sobre la vida diaria y las tradiciones38
4279039390CulteranismoUn sub-género en el cual se usan palabras complicadas y hasta inventadas, juntas con otras técnicas, para que la obra sea inaccesible menos a los intelectuales.39
4279039391RomanticismoUn movimiento literario en el cual el arte y la literatura enfatiza las emociones y experiencias casi sobrenaturales.40
4279039392Renacimiento o Siglo de OroLos Reyes Católicos querían que todo el país fuera católico, y el imperio español se extendió desde las Américas hasta Asia.41
4279039393RomanceEs un tipo de poema,recitado por los juglares, que narra los sucesos de gran importancia histórica.42
4279039394El Siglo de OroConsiste en el Renacimiento y el Barroco43
4279039395ModernismoUn movimiento literario que enfatiza el deseo por la independencia y la libertad.44
4279039396literatura didáctica, ejemplaresUn tipo de literatura que tiene la función de enseñar lecciones morales.45
4279039397naturalismoUn movimiento en el cual los autores escriben con gran detalle la vida cotidiana para concientizar a los lectores.46
4279039398literatura chicanaUn género literario que refleja la vida de estadounidenses con ascendencia mexicana, muchas veces con un compromiso político.47
4279039399La Edad MediaEs la época en España cuando los moros dominaban pero permitían a los judíos y a los cristianos a practicar su fe.48
4279039400realismo mágicoUn estilo de la novela o cuento latinoamericano del siglo XX en el que se mezclan la representación del mundo real con elementos fantásticos o irracionales.49

AP Literature Terms Flashcards

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8467851139utopiaa perfect society0
8467853642dystopiaa society characterized by human misery, oppression, disease, and overcrowding1
8467863000situational ironyThe difference between what is expected to happen and what actually happens2
8469886603dramatic ironyWhen the audience is more aware of what is happening than a character3
8469892101allusionto make a subtle reference to something4
8469914196satirea technique used by writers to expose and criticize foolishness and corruption of an individual or a society by using humor, irony, or exaggeration; makes fun of a subject without making direct imitation (ex: A Modest Proposal)5
8469918701novellaa story that is longer than a short story but shorter than a novel (Usually under 100 pages)6
8469926955allegorya figure of speech in which abstract ideas are represented by characters; objective to teach a moral lesson7
8469935921dialoguea literary technique in which writers employ two or more characters to be engaged in conversation with each other8
8469941180archetypea typical character, an action or a situation that seems to represent universal patterns of human nature (ex: Beowulf)9
8470064583mytha legendary or a traditional story that usually concerns an event, or a hero, with or without using factual or real explanations, particularly one concerning with demigods or deities, and describes some rites, practices and natural phenomenon; teach moral lessons and explain historical records10
8470075184parablea figure of speech, which presents a short story typically with a moral lesson at the end11
8470079381polysyndetonusing multiple conjunctions to join words in a list12
8470143047asyndetonto intentionally eliminate conjunctions between the phrases and in the sentence, yet maintain the grammatical accuracy13
8470169882Doppelgangerusually shaped as a twin, shadow or a mirror image of a protagonist; refers to a character who physically resembles the protagonist and may have the same name as well14
8470265937epitheta word or phrase given to a person or thing to describe a characteristic; usually a nickname for people15
8470289445kenninga two-word phrase that describes an object through metaphors; replaces the noun it describes16
8470292075alliterationmultiple words that repeat the same consonant sound (beginning of the word)17
8470296080assonancemultiple words repeat the same vowel sound18
8470304591caesuraa pause in a line of text19
8470320599elegya poem or song that mourns the death or loss of a person20
8470331621personathe character speaking in a poem21
8470337876epica long, narrative poem that tells about the life of a hero22
8470348645voltathe turn in thought or feeling in a poem that often begins with words like: "but", "yet", or "and yet"23
8470356008hyperbolean exaggeration24
8470358645moodwhen the author uses words and descriptions to cause the reader to feel an emotion25
8470477002bildungsromana novel that focuses on the growth of a character from childhood to adulthood (also known as a coming-of-age novel)26
8470486127flat character (static character)a character that does not change very much from the beginning to the end of a story27
8470495319round character (dynamic character)like real people with strengths and weaknesses and deep feelings and thoughts28
8470504769personificationgiving a non-human thing human characteristics in order to create imagery29
8470507528anthropomorphismgiving a non-human thing human characteristics in order to make an animal or object behave and appear like they are human beings30
8470526860first person narratornarrator is usually a character in the story, who interacts with other characters; use of "I" or "we"; usually perspective of the protagonist31
8470536857second person narratorthe narrator refers to at least one character directly as "you", suggesting that the audience is a character within the story; rarely found in novels or short stories, often for music lyrics32
8470549734third person narratorsomeone who is not involved in the story is telling the story33
8470552186third person limitedthe person telling the story only knows the point of view of one or two characters34
8470554581third person omniscientthe person telling the story knows everything35
8470561693frame talea story within a story36
8470564621ballada type of poetry that is accompanied by song and dance; a folk story that is passed down from generation to generation with each generation adding their own revisions to the common story37
8470572042anecdotea short and interesting story that is used to make a point or get readers interested in a topic38
8470572043appositivea noun that describes another noun that comes directly before it (ex: the insect, a large cockroach)39
8470592226prologuean opening of a story that establishes setting and gives background details40
8470596057couplettwo lines that have end rhyme, have the same meter and form a complete thought41
8470608741expositionthe first part of a plot. The beginning of a story where characters, setting, and conflict are introduced42
8470621002slant rhyme (half rhyme)words have similar but not identical sounds (ex: world and word)43
8470630267internal rhymea word in the middle of a line rhymes with a word at the end of that same line44
8470634567inversion or anastrophea literary technique in which the normal order of words is reversed in order to emphasize something or to keep meter/rhythm/rhyme (ex: powerful you have become)45
8470641117Early Romance Genreromance originated in medieval France; includes love, chivalry, knights, quests of courtly love, etc.46
8470646963soliloquya speech given by a character alone on the stage47
8470648377acta main division of a play48
8470650232scenedivision of a play that make up an act; no shift in location or time49
8470654957asidea comment that is made by a character that is meant to be heard by the audience or one other character but not by the other characters50
8470658865tragedya play that ends in suffering or defeat; meant to teach a lesson about humanity51
8470661958comedya play that ends well, usually with a wedding; unpleasant circumstances are overcome in the end to make a happy resolution52
8470666832paradoxa statement that seems to be contradictory but might be true when considered from a different perspective (ex: fair is foul and foul is fair)53
8470679436tragic flawa character flaw such as ambition, pride, weakness or poor judgment that causes the downfall of a character54
8470680875tragic heroa protagonist who is involved in events and actions that lead to his/her downfall55
8470692823pastorala poem about nature or simple country life56
8470694897quatraina four-line stanza; usually has an independent theme and a rhyme scheme57
8470700198enjambmentcontinuing a thought from one line to the next; usually no punctuation at the end of the first line to break the thought so that it continues in the second line58
8470731000repititionrepeating a word, phrase, or line multiple times to emphasize it59
8470732742consonancerepeating consonant sounds at the middle or end60
8470732744imageryusing the five senses, touch, sight, sound, taste and smell, to describe something (ex: hope is the thing with feathers)61
8470739007sonneta poem with fourteen lines, is written in Iambic Pentameter, each line has ten syllables, it has a specific rhyme scheme and a volta62
8470741446similemakes a comparison showing similarities between two different things using "like" or "as"63
8470745552apostropheaddressing a character or an idea that is not present64
8470754304extended metaphora hidden comparison that is longer than one phrase or line; often an entire stanza.65
8470763560synecdocheusing a part of something to refer to the whole or using the whole thing to refer to a part of something (ex: all hands (referring to people) on deck)66
8470770581parodyimitating something directly to make a comic effect (ex: Sonnet 130)67
8470782802conceita figure of speech in which two vastly different objects are likened together (ex: you are a snail)68
8470795607equivocationthe use of vague language to hide one's meaning or to avoid committing to a point of view; often used to deceive others (ex: "none of woman born shall harm Macbeth")69
8470818512oxymorontwo opposite words are used together to make an effect (ex: the night of the living dead)70
8470820835motifa recurring word, phrase, image, object, or action that creates unity throughout a text and may also reinforce its theme; an object or idea that repeats itself throughout a literary work (ex: washing of hands in Macbeth)71
8470827056metonymya figure of speech in which the name of one object is substituted for that of another closely associated with it (ex: "Crown" meaning power or authority)72
8470838791metaphysical poetryuses logical elements in a technique intended to express honestly, if unconventionally, the poet's sense of life's complexities through the use of elaborate conceits73
8470861048parallelismexamples of a writing that have the same grammar style or meaning; repeating something in order for emphasis or to have a balance (ex: easy come, easy go)74
8470868423English sonnet (Shakespearean Sonnet)three four-line stanzas (quatrains) and a couplet, rhymed abab cdcd efef gg; always fourteen lines long and usually written in iambic pentameter75
8470875489catharsisan emotional discharge through which one can achieve a state of moral or spiritual renewal or achieve a state of liberation from anxiety and stress76
8470882643Chiasmusa rhetorical device in which two or more clauses are balanced against each other by the reversal of their structures in order to produce an artistic effect (ex: never let a Fool Kiss You or a Kiss Fool You)77
8470886667sarcasmwhen what someone says is different than what they mean; usually intended to have a bitter, mocking, or comedic effect; often combined with irony to create satire78
8470893304dialectthe language used by the people of a specific area, class, district or any other group of people; involves spelling, sounds, grammar and pronunciation used by a particular group of people and it distinguishes them from other people around them79
8557949779anaphoraa type of repetition; repeating a word at the beginning of a sentence or the beginning of a clause80
9677390111euphemismpolite, indirect expressions that replace words and phrases considered harsh and impolite (ex: "kick the bucket" = death)81
9677408564odea form of lyrical poetry, in which poets use a certain metrical pattern and rhyme scheme to express their noble and lofty sentiments in serious and sometimes satirical tone; celebratory in nature82
9677454219lyrical poetryfocuses more on emotions than telling a story (pastoral, ode, villanelle etc.)83
9677457110refraina poetic device that repeats, at regular intervals, in different stanzas84
9677504301gothic fictiona branch of romanticism that focuses on terror and mystery in order to entertain or gain insights about a dark side to human nature85
9677509121science fictiona form of fiction that focuses on the impact of science upon society or individuals; usually doesn't include supernatural elements86
9677511280understatementmaking a situation seem less important than it really is; the opposite of hyperbole87
9677515374byronic heroa type of antihero who is usually rebellious, arrogant and an outcast or exile (ex: Dracula, Mr. Darcy, etc)88
9677520705juxtapositiontwo or more ideas, places, characters and their actions are placed side by side for the purpose of developing comparisons and contrasts89
9677527395periodic sentencea long sentence where the meaning isn't completed until the very end90
9677539760loose sentencea sentence structure in which a main clause is followed by one or more coordinate or subordinate phrases and clauses91
9677553437cumulative sentencean independent clause followed by a series of subordinate constructions; it has more than one subordinate clause92
9677591520antithetical sentencea sentence that expresses two ideas that are opposed on the surface, but that can actually express another idea in its apparent contradiction93
9677619601balanced sentencemade up of two segments which are equal, not only in length, but also in grammatical structure and meaning (can be periodic or cumulative)94
9677624603epistrophethe same word returns at the end of each sentence95
9677631405leitmotifa musical piece that is associated with a character or object (Star Wars song)96
9677645459invocationan appeal for aid (especially for inspiration) is made to a muse or deity, usually at or near the beginning of the work97
9677647160synesthesiaa technique adopted by writers to present ideas, characters, or places in such a manner that they appeal to more than one sense, like hearing, sight, smell, and touch at a given time98
9677659861masculine rhymea rhyme that matches only one syllable, usually at the end of respective lines (wail & flail)99
9677668654Terza Rimaan arrangement of triplets, especially in iambs, that rhyme aba bcb cdc100
9679709849prolepsisthe representation or assumption of a future act or development as if presently existing or accomplished; referring to a future event as if it is already completed; aka "flash forward"; ex: "I am going to tell you about the events that led to my death"101
9679740236zeitgeistthe defining spirit or mood of a particular period of history as shown by the ideas and beliefs of the time102
9679760543stream of consciousnessa narrative device that attempts to give the written equivalent of the character's thought processes, either in a loose interior monologue (see below), or in connection to his or her actions103
9679774653unreliable narratora character whose telling of the story is not completely accurate or credible due to problems with the character's mental state or maturity104
9679796840feminine rhymea rhyme that matches two or more syllables, usually at the end of respective lines, in which the final syllable or syllabication are unstressed; aka double triple rhyme105
9679800454syntaxthe arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language106
9679815498blank verseunrhymed verse written in iambic pentameter107
9679815499homilya usually short sermon; a lecture or discourse on or of a moral theme108
9679831045dirgea song or hymn of grief or lamentation, especially one intended to accompany funeral or memorial rites109
9679837180limericka form of verse, often humorous and sometimes obscene, in five-line, predominantly anapestic meter with a strict rhyme scheme of AABBA110
9679847289panegyrica lofty oration or writing in praise of a person or thing; eulogy111
9679875608epigrama concise poem dealing pointedly and often satirically with a single thought or event and often ending with an ingenious turn of thought112
9679881350double entendrea word or phrase open to two interpretations, one of which is usually obscene113
9679893159closed formconsists of poems that follow patterns of lines, meter, rhymes, and stanzas, whereas open form poetry does not114
9679909237villanellea nineteen-line poetic form consisting of five tercets (3 lines) followed by a quatrain. There are two refrains and two repeating rhymes, with the first and third line of the first tercet repeated alternately until the last stanza, which includes both repeated lines115
9679935552codathe tail, tag, outro, envoi or concluding passage of a piece of writing116
9679946179em dasha long dash used in punctuation to mark a pause117
9679958605free-versean open form of poetry; does not use consistent meter patterns, rhyme, or any other musical pattern118
9680002692interior monologuethe expression of a character's thoughts, feelings, and impressions in a narrative; a form of stream-of-consciousness119
9680024398missivea letter, especially a long or official one120
9680036436litotesironical understatement in which an affirmative is expressed by the negative of its contrary (ex: you won't be sorry, meaning you'll be glad; not bad)121
9680053641lampoonpublicly criticize (someone or something) by using ridicule, irony, or sarcasm122
9680057910free indirect stylea style of third-person narration which uses some of the characteristics of third-person along with the essence of first-person direct speech123
9680227778memoira record of events written by a person having intimate knowledge of them and based on personal observation124
9680230528burlesquean absurd or comically exaggerated imitation of something, especially in a literary or dramatic work; a parody125
9680232911malapropismthe mistaken use of a word in place of a similar-sounding one, often with unintentionally amusing effect; ex: His capacity for hard liquor is incredulous (incredible).126
9680250794anachronisma thing belonging or appropriate to a period other than that in which it exists, especially a thing that is conspicuously old-fashioned127
9680277550exact rhymerhyme in which the final accented vowel and all succeeding consonants or syllables are identical, while the preceding consonants are different128
9680288976epanalepsisa figure of speech in which the beginning of a clause or sentence is repeated at the end of that same clause or sentence, with words intervening; ex: "The king is dead, long live the king!"129
9680310706blandishmenta flattering or pleasing statement or action used to persuade someone gently to do something130
9680313461pontificationexpress one's opinions in a way considered annoyingly pompous and dogmatic131
9680317206admonitionwarn or reprimand someone firmly132
9876036914aphorismshort, witty saying133
9876036915bathoseffect of anticlimax134
9876038316cadencebeat or rhythm of poetry135
9876039564doggerelcrude simplistic verse136
9876041072epitaphlines commemorating the dead137
9876042554foila secondary character that highlights characteristics of the main character138
9876043533hubrisexcessive pride and ambition139
9876046672epigramconcise saying/remark expressing idea in a clever way140
9876047528plaintpoem/speech expressing sorrow141
9876048341requiemsong of prayer for the dead142
9876054006subjunctive moodset up hypothetical situation, a kind of wishful thinking "if I were you..."143
9876056841syncopeshortening words; ex: "heav'n"144
9876057707travestycorruption; false representation of something145
9876058612zeugmathe use of a word to modify 2 or more words but use for different meanings146

English 12 B Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
6088503824StridentLoud and harsh0
6088503825FurtivelyAttempting to avoid notice or attention1
6088503826NebulousCloudy, hazy, unclear2
6088503827FormidableInspiring fear or respect through being impressively large, powerful, or intense; dauntless3
6088503828RenegadeA person who betrays and deserts an organization, a country, or a set of principles; traitor4
6088503829InherentlyIn a manner of existing I'm something as a permanent, essential, or characteristic attribute; intrinsically5
6088503830LucidExpressed clearly; easy to understand6
6088503831PretenseAn attempt to make something that is not the case appear true7
6088503832RavishFill with intense delight; enthrall8
6088503833FleetingLasting for a very short time; brief9
6088503834EquivocalOpen to more than one interpretation; ambiguous10
6088503835StagnantHaving no current or flow; still11
6088503836StupendousExtremely impressive; amazing12
6088503837ZealotA person who is fanatical and uncompromising in pursuit of his religious, political, of personal ideals13
6088503838IndifferentlySaid or done with no particular interest or sympathy14
6088503839AloofnessA state of being unfriendly or unforthcoming; detachment15
6088503840MischievousCausing or showing a fondness for causing trouble in a playful way16
6088503841TacitlyIn a manner to be understood or implied without being stated; implicit17
6497230713ListlessnessA state of lacking energy or enthusiasm; lethargy18
6497230714ConspicuousStanding out as clearly visible19
6497230715ImbecileA stupid person20
6497230716ContrivedDeliberately created rather than arising naturally or spontaneously21
6497230717InsatiablyIn a manner impossible to satisfy22
6497230718EmbellishingMaking something more attractive by the addition of decorative details or features23
6497230719ApatheticShowing or feeling no interest, enthusiasm or concern24
6497230720SanctuaryA place of refuge or safety; haven25
6497230721PretentiousAttempting to impress by affecting greater importance, talent, culture, than what's actually possessed26
6497230722AustereStrict; harsh27
6497230723OrthodoxConforming to what is traditionally accepted28
6497230724SolidarityUnity or agreement of feeling or action29
6497230725WantonnessDeliberate and unprovoked actions intended to be cruel or violent30
6497230726VehementlyIn a forceful, passionate, or intense manner31
6497230727ForlornPitifully sad and abandoned or lonely32
6497230728SuccumbingFailing to resist a pressure, temptation, or other negative force33
6497230729UnhallowedNot formally consecrated or made sacred34
6497230730HomageSpecial honor or respect publicly; reverence35
6617062965RaptureA feeling of intense pleasure or joy36
6617062966CongenialPleasant because of personality, quality, or interest that are similar to ones own; hospitable37
6617062967BeguiledCharmed or enchanted, sometimes in a deceptive way38
6617062968IncessantContinuing without pause or interruption; unceasing39
6617062969BenevolenceHaving a well meaning and kindly manner40
6761050739CapaciousHaving a lot of space inside; roomy41
6761050740UbiquitousPresent, appearing, or found everywhere42
6761050741AdamantRefusing to be persuaded or to change ones mind43
6761050742BlitheShowing a casual or cheerful indifference, considered callous or improper44
6761050743BereftDeprived or lacking something, especially a nonmaterial asset45
6761050744DubiousNot to be relied upon46
6761050745LudicrouslyIn a manner so foolish, unreasonable, or out of place as to be amusing, ridiculous47

Laser B2 - Unit 12 - the law Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
4398749748desensitiseto cause someone to experience something, usually an emotion or a pain, less strongly than before: "Seeing too much violence on television can desensitize people to it."0
4398751987whodunnita story about a crime and the attempt to discover who committed it: "It's one of those whodunnits where you don't find out who the murderer is till the very end."1
4398754531violencean act of hurting or killing someone else2
4398755378fictionbooks and stories about imaginary people and events3
4398757072thrillera book or movie with an exciting story, often about crime4
4398758284acceptable (adj.)good enough "A crime rate of 13 percent amongst teenangers is not acceptable."5
4398763350the law lawthe system of official rules in a country an official rule in a country "There are laws against drinking in the street."6
4398763351lawyersomeone whose job is to explain the law to people and give advice7
4398763799crimeillegal activities8
4398769428murder (noun)the crime of killing someone9
4398773649to murder (verb)to kill someone10
4398769429robberythe crime of stealing from someone or somewhere11
4398769430shopliftingthe act of taking things from a shop without paying for them12
4398770720to commit (a crime)to do something bad or illegal13
4398770892to break the lawto do something that the law says you must not do14
4398771531to catch a criminalcoger a un criminal15
4398771775to be arrestedIf the police arrest someone, they take the person away to ask them about a crime that they might have committed. "He was arrested for possession of illegal drugs."16
4398772345to be taken to courtestar llevado al tribunal17
4398787436coincidencean occasion when two very similar things happen at the same time by chance18
4398787437politiciansomeone who works in politics, especially a member of the government19
4398787764re-enactact again20
4398787765misleadinggiving a mistaken impression21
4398788086repercussionresult, effect (normally bad)22
4398794411hardlyapenas23
4398794412barelyapenas24
4398794413scarcelyapenas25
4398794782no soonerapenas - "when ... immediately" "No sooner had we set off than we realized we'd left the dog behind."26
4398795174under no circumstancesused to say that something must never happen "bajo ningún concepto"27
4398803843the accusedthe person(s) accused in a court of law "The accused was found not guilty."28
4398808359to accuse(with "of") to charge (someone) with having done something wrong "They accused him of stealing the car."·29
4398804157fraudfraude30
4398804158innocentopposite: guilty inocente31
4398804159witnesssomeone who sees an accident or crime "testigo"32
4398804497judge (noun; verb)juez; considerar33
4398804498jurya group of people in a court of law who decide if someone has committed a crime "jurado"34
4398804722solicitorin the UK, a lawyer who gives legal advice and help "abogado, -a"35
4398804723verdicta decision in a court of law saying if someone has committed a crime "veredicto, fallo"36
4398805593evidencesomething that makes you believe that something is true or exists pruebas37
4398810697to make offlargarse38
4398812027to let someone offto let sb off with a fine = poner sólo una multa a alguien39
4398812028to go offexplode, "estallar"40
4398812682to get away withto do (something bad) without being punished for it salir impune, quedar sin castigo41
4398813187to break in (somewhere)entrar (para robar)42
4398813452to be set upculpabilizar a alguien de algo43
4398814063to beat someone updar una paliza a alguien44
4422051061crime (noun)criminal (person)45
4422051967to accuseaccused (person being accused)46
4422053985offence (noun)delito - offender (person)47
4422054882lawlawyer (person)48
4422054883to robrobber (person)49
4422055463theft (act)thief (person)50
4422056060murder (act)murderer (person)51
4422056061to convictcondenar - convict (person), presidiario,-a52
4422071531dishonestdeshonesto,-a53
4422071532fakefalsificación54
4422072067fraudfraude55
4422072068genuinereal, sincere, not fake, true56
4422072475illegalnot legal57
4422072476immoralnot correct, not honest58
4422072883pirated goodsused to describe software, films, recordings, etc. that have been illegally copied to be sold at much cheaper prices59
4422073606theftthe action or crime of stealing something60
4422073607(to) forge moneyto make an illegal copy of something (money) in order to deceive people61

B12 Tough Pharm Drugs Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
5598641395AnastrazoleSelective aromatase inhibitor (reversible) Tx: PM hormone dependent B Cx0
5598652711ExemestaneIrreversible aromatase inhibitor Tx: PM hormone dependent B Cx1
5599896132NorethindroneProgestin only Mini-pill -- 99.0% effective "thin" = no baby2
5599901921NorgestrelProgestin only Mini-pill -- 99.0% effective don't "gest" about being pregnant (don't confuse w/ norgESTIMATE)3
5600000551Ethinyl estradiolEstogen portion of COC "thin" = no baby4
5600000553MestranolEstrogen portion of COC5
5600124318NorgestimateProgestin only No Estrogen effects "estimate" 0 Estrogen effects6
5600185985MifepristoneCompetitive inhibitor of progesterone receptor *Abortion pill* through day 49 "muff" the baby like the 49'ers muff punts7
5631017832AminoglutethimimdeCorticosteroid inhibitor MOA: Inhibits p450 scc Tx: Cushing disease8
5631024977KetoconazoleMOA: Inhibits C17-20 lyase Tx: Cushing's, Hirsutism inhibits gonadal and adrenal steroid synthesis... Corticosteroid inhibitor and anti-androgen9
5631043356SpironolactoneCorticosteroid inhibitor MOA: antag aldosterone synthesis and testosterone synthesis <-- reduces [C17-20 lyase] Tx: Hirsuitism, HTN Corticosteroid inhibitor and anti-androgen SE: hyperkalemia, gynocomastia10
5631072815EplerenoneCorticosteroid inhibitor Tx: anti-HTN, heart failure MOA: Aldosterone antag *No gynocomastia*11
563118691517B-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenaseandrostenedione --> testosterone12
56311948105 alpha reductaseTestosterone --> DHT13
5631223046AbirateroneAntiandrogen Tx: metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer MOA: inhibits CYP17 SE: hepatotoxic14
5631232569*Flutamide*Antiandrogen Tx: prostate cancer MOA: competitive inhibitor of DHT binding to androgen receptor SE: hepatitis, anemia15
5631247919*Finasteride*Antiandrogen Tx: BPH, bladness MOA: 5 alpha reductase inhibitor finAsteRIde...Alpha Reductase Inhibitor16
5631285387PDE5cleaves cGMP --> erection "afils" are PDE5 inhibitors cGMP --> smooth muscle relaxation17
5634088668CincaletPTH drug MOA: Calcimimetic, lowers PTH by activating Ca++ sensing receptors in PT gland Tx: Hypercalcemia18
5634099248TeriparatideRecombinant PTH MOA: up serum Ca++, up osteoclast activity, decrease serum phosphate Low dose or intermittant = bone formation b/c PTh signals osteoblasts which then signal osteoclasts Tx: Osteoporosis19
5634118187Calcitriol Ergocalciferol, Cholecalciderol, DHT (dihydrotachysterol)Replaces Vit D, decrease PTH Tx: Rickets, Osteomalacia, SE: GI pain, kidney stones20
5634177883Calcitriol what form of Vit D?1, 25 OH Active21
5634182749Ergocalciferol what form of Vit D?D222
5634182750Cholecalciferol what form of Vit D?D323
5634185291Dihydrotachysterol what form of Vit D?Dihydrotachysterol shortest t1/224

AP Literature - Key Terms Flashcards

Key terms in AP English Literature and Composition from the Kaplan study guide.

Terms : Hide Images
4343146391allegorya prose or poetic narrative in which the characters, behavior, or setting demonstrate multiple levels of meaning or significance0
4343146392allusiona reference to a literary or historical event, person, or place1
4343146393anaphorathe regular repetition of the same word or phrase at the beginning of successive phrases or clauses2
4343146394archetypesrecurrent designs, patterns of action, character types, themes, or images which are identifiable in a wide range of literature3
4343146395colloquialordinary language, the vernacular4
4343146396conceita comparison of two unlikely things that is drawn out within a piece of literature, particularly a piece of extended metaphor within a poem5
4343146397connotationwhat is suggested by a word, apart from what it implicitly describes6
4343146398elegya poetic lament upon the death of a particular person, usually ending in consolation7
4343146399expositionthat part of the structure that sets the scene, introduces or identifies characters, and establishes the situation at the beginning of a story or play8
4343146400extended metaphora detailed or complex metaphor that extends over a long section of a work, also known as a conceit9
4343146401fablea legend or short story often using animals as characters10
4343146402falling actionthat part of plot structure in which the complications of the rising action are untangled; also known as the denouement11
4343146403farcea play or scene in a play or book that is characterized by broad humor, wild antics, and often slapstick or physical jokes12
4343146404foreshadowingto hint at or to present an indication of the future beforehand13
4343146405formal dictionlanguage that is lofty, dignified, and impersonal14
4343146406genrea type or class of literature such as epic or narrative poetry or belles lettres15
4343146407hyperboleoverstatement characterized by exaggerated language16
4343146408idylla short poem describing a country or pastoral scene, praising the simplicity of rustic life17
4343146409informal dictionlanguage that is not as lofty or impersonal as formal diction; similar to everyday speech18
4343146410in medias res"in the midst of things"; refers to opening a story in the middle of the action, necessitating filling in past details by exposition or flashback19
4343146411ironya situation or statement characterized by significant difference between what is expected or understood and what actually happens or is meant20
4343146412juxtapositionthe location of one thing as being adjacent or juxtaposed with another, to create a certain effect21
4343146413limited point of viewa perspective confined to a single character, whether a first person or a third person22
4343146414messagea misleading term for theme; the central statement or idea of a story, misleading because it suggests a simple, packaged statement that pre-exists and for the simple communication of which the story was written23
4343146415metaphorone thing pictured as if it were something else, suggesting a likeness or analogy between them24
4343146416metonymya figure of speech in which an attribute or commonly associated feature is used to name or designate something: "The White House announced today," "The pen is mightier than the sword."25
4343146417mooda feeling or ambiance resulting from the tone of the piece as well as the writer/narrator's attitude and point of view26
4343146418motifa recurrent device, formula, or situation that often serves as a signal for the appearance of a character or event27
4343146419narrative structurea textual organization based on sequences of connected events, usually presented in a straightforward, chronological framework28
4343146420narratorthe character who "tells" the story, or in poetry, the persona29
4343146421omniscient point of viewalso called unlimited focus; a perspective that can be seen from one character's view, then another's, then another's and can be moved at any time30
4343146422oxymorona figure of speech that combines to apparently contradictory elements: "jumbo shrimp," "deafening silence"31
4343146423parablea short fictional story that illustrates an explicit moral lesson through the use of analogy32
4343146424paradoxa statement that seems contradictory but may actually be true: "fight for peace"33
4343146425parallel structurethe use of similar forms in writing for nouns, verbs, phrases, or thoughts: "Jane likes reading, writing, and skiing," NOT "Martha takes notes quickly, thoroughly, and in a detailed manner."34
4343146426parodya work that imitates another work for comic effect by exaggerating the style and changing the content of the original35
4343146427periodic sentencea sentence that is not grammatically complete until the end: "The child, who looked as if she were being chased by demons, ran."36
4343146428personificationtreating an abstraction or nonhuman object as if it were a person by endowing it with human qualities37
4343146429personathe voice or figure of the author who tells and structures the story and who may or may not share the values of the actual author (e.g. adult Scout in 'To Kill a Mockingbird,' Watson in 'Sherlock Holmes')38
4343146430plotthe arrangement of the narration based on the cause-effect relationship of the events39
4343146431protagonistthe main character in a work, who may or may not be heroic40
4343146432quatraina poetic stanza of four lines41
4343146433realismthe practice in literature of attempting to describe nature and life without idealism and with attention to detail42
4343146434refraina repeated stanza or line(s) in a poem or song43
4343146435rhetorical questiona question that is simply asked for stylistic effect and is not expected to be answered44
4343146436rhymethe repetition of the same or similar sounds, most often at the ends of lines45
4343146437rising actionthe development of action in a work, usually at the beginning46
4343146438satirea literary work that holds up human failings to ridicule and censure47
4343146439settingthe time and place of the action in a story, poem, or play48
4343146440stereotypea characterization based on conscious or unconscious assumptions that some aspect, such as gender, age, ethnic or national identity, religion, occupation, marital status, and so on, are predictable accompanied by certain character traits, action, and even values49
4343146441Everyman charactermain character that actually represents all people50
4343146442stock charactercharacter who appears in a number of stories or plays such as the cruel stepmother, the femme fatale, etc.51
4343146443structurethe organization or arrangement of the various elements in a work52
4343146444stylea distinctive manner of expression53
4343146445symbola person, place, thing, event, or pattern in a literary work that designates itself and at the same time figuratively represents or "stands for" something else54
4343146446syntaxthe way words are put together to form phrases, clauses, and sentences55
4343146447themea generalized, abstract paraphrase of the inferred central or dominant idea or concern of a work56
4343146448tonethe attitude a literary work takes toward its subject and theme57
4343146449tragedya drama in which a character (usually good and noble and of high rank) is brought to a disastrous end in his or her confrontation with a superior force due to a fatal flaw in his or her character58
4343146450turning pointthe third part of plot structure, the point at which the action stops rising and begins falling or reversing; also called the climax59

AP Literature Definitions Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
5383790795AbstractNot attached to anything specific or concrete0
5384123598AestheticRelating to beauty1
5383794324AllegoryLiteral meaning corresponds with symbolic meaning2
5187236425AlliterationRepeated beginning sounds (usually consonants)3
5383798936AmbiguityAn idea that can be understood in multiple ways, obscure or difficult to understand4
5383798937AnachronismMisplaced object in time, (airplane in the Hobbit)5
5187239062AnecdoteA story of a singular event6
5383803497AntecedentThe word, phrase, or clause to which a pronoun refers7
5753969264AphorismA concise expression of insight or wisdom8
5746475400ApologyAn attempt at defending oneself while implying regret9
5383803498ArchetypeA recurrent symbol or motif in literature, (wicked stepmother)10
5187244071BathosA sudden drop from the lofty to the trivial11
5383946886BildungsromanComing of age story12
5383805704Blank VerseUnrhymed iambic pentameter13
5383805705CanonGroup of literary works deemed necessary to culture's tradition14
5187248154CaricatureA characterization of a person that exaggerates their features (usually to mock)15
5383807724CatharsisCleansing of one's emotions through art16
5753975917ColloquialismInformal expression or slang term, not acceptable in formal writing17
5187256516ConceitA parallel between seemingly dissimilar objects or ideas18
5383810221ConnotationImplied meaning of a word19
5383813670Conventionpractice that is accepted as true or correct (in writing)20
5187262999DenotationLiteral meaning of a word21
5754002916DialecticRegional way of speaking, spoken by a social group22
5187267709DictionWord choice23
5746478255DigressionA departure from main subject24
5746480293DystopiaOpposite of utopia, unpleasant and set in future25
5746483841ElegyPoem that laments the death of a friend26
5754000701EllipsisThree dots (...) used to omit word(s)27
5746489791EnjambmentContinuation of a sentence beyond end of a line of verse28
5754004997End-stoppedPhrase in poetry that stops at the end of the line29
5753985086EpigramA witty statement, in verse30
5383813672EpigraphQuote or motto that is at the beginning of a chapter or book31
5753986606EpiphanySudden and powerful realization that a character reaches in an otherwise mundane moment32
5187273113EthosEthics of character33
5753954333EulogyFormal statement of praise34
5754011672EuphonyPleasant arrangement of sounds35
5753989030Expletive(obscenity) A syllable, word, or group of words added to fill a void, but which does not add to the meaning of a piece of writing36
5187292155FoilA contrasting character to another37
5187297883HamartiaTragic flaw of the tragic character (Achille's heel)38
5753956030IdiomAn expression that is odd or incorrect and yet accepted (ex. raining cats and dogs)39
5754008793ImageryThe picture that language brings to mind40
5187274922IronyA contrast between what is expected and what actually happens.41
5187305823LyricPoetic compositions that show the thoughts of a speaker42
5753994643MelodramaUse of sentimentality or gushing emotion to provoke an audience or reader response43
5187314418MoodFeelings the reader gets from a story44
5187284415MotifRecurring idea or device that develops the major themes45
5753964397Narrative DeviceDesign in literary work used to achieve a particular effect46
5753966250OdeA serious lyric poem, often of significant length47
5187288287ParadoxStatement that seems absurd but expresses a deeper truth48
5187301681ParodyHumorous imitation of the style of another author49
5187318123PasticheA work that imitates the style of another author, work or genre OR Work that contains pieces of other works50
5187332291PastoralCelebration of the simple rustic life51
5383844498PathosFeelings, emotional appeal52
5187334677PersonaThe voice/mask created by the author53
5383844678RhetoricThe art of using language effectively and persuasively54
5383847425SatireWork that exposes the shortcomings of individuals, usually political55
5753997576Stock CharacterA common character that occurs throughout literature56
5383847426SyntaxSentence structure57
5383849442ToneAuthor's attitude58
5187337983TropeComparison of words to other things/ideas (similes, metaphors, metonymies)59
5383851955VoiceA writer's distinctive use of language60

AP Literature Vocabulary Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
8896995561complacentmarked by self-satisfaction especially when accompanied by unawareness of actual dangers or deficiencies0
8896995562impartialunbiased, objective1
8896995563jocularjoking, humorous2
8897000382importunatetroublesomely urgent; overly persistent3
8897000383capriciousgiven to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood and behavior4
8897003359brusqueblunt in manner or speech often to the point of ungracious harshness5
8632474207ambiguousopen to or having several possible meanings or interpretations6
8632476462apathetichaving or showing little or no emotion, not interested or concerned7
8632478868ardentcharacterized by intense feeling; passionate; intensely devoted, eager, or enthusiastic8
8632490628abstrusedifficult to understand9
8632492500acerbicharsh or severe, as of temper or expression10
8632494276admonishingcautioning, advising, or counseling against something; reminding11
8632537552insolentrude, impolite, overbearing12
8632537569supercilioushaughty, contemptuous or disdainful, full of pride13
8632540597captiousready to detect trivial faults14
8632542353clinicaldetached, coolly dispassionate15
8632544839effusivemarked by the expression of great or excessive emotion or enthusiasm16
8632547352frivolouslacking in seriousness17
8632551045benigngentle, not harmful, kind18
8632551046blithehappy, lighthearted, joyful19
8632553325cravencowardly20
8632556364aestheticconcerned with or appreciative of beauty21
8632558602altruisticunselfish concern with the welfare of others22
8632560501anomalousirregular, abnormal, unusual23
8632563988tersebrief and direct in a way that may seem rude or unfriendly24
8632567082turgidexcessively embellished in style or language25
8632568909patronizingadopting an air of condescension toward; treating haughtily or coolly26
8632575371lugubriousfull of sadness or sorrow27
8632577374disdainfulscornful; feeling that someone or something is not worthy of any respect or approval28
8632579917satiricusing humor to show that someone or something is foolish, weak, bad, etc.29
8632584776insipidlacking taste, dull, bland30
8632586688juxtaposeto place side by side31
8632588718pedanticcharacterized by a narrow, often ostentatious concern for academic knowledge and formal rules32
8632593295diffusewordy, not concentrated33
8632594661discerningkeenly perceptive, shrewd34
8632594663dogmaticarrogantly assertive, positive about unproven ideas35
8632598518colloquialconversational, used in informal speech36
8632601614cursorybrief, without much attention to detail37
8632603546didacticinstructive, intended to educate38
8632605776catharticproducing an emotional purification or release39
8632607436causticmarked by biting sarcasm40
8632607461censurethe act of blaming or condemning41
8632612248contemptuousshowing or expressing disdain; scornful42
8632614183flippantlacking proper respect or seriousness43
8632616014elegiaclamenting; mournful; plaintive44
8632617347indignantfeeling or showing anger because of something that is unfair or wrong45
8632621347maudlinshowing or expressing too much emotion especially in a foolish or annoying way46
8632625250pettymarked by or reflective of narrow interests and sympathies; small-minded47
8632629088irreverentlacking proper respect or seriousness48
8632631589wistfulyearning, sad longing49
8632633383zealousfeeling or showing strong and energetic support for a person, cause, etc.50
8632636018winsomecharming, sweetly engaging; appealing in an innocent manner51
8632642954virulentfull of hate, malignant, extremely poisonous52
8632646607verbosewordy53
8632648457vehementintense, forceful, marked by strong feeling54
8632650443sardonicdisdainful, scornfully mocking55
8632652275reproveto gently criticize56
8632657008pretentiousshowy, self-important, making unjustifiable claims to excellence57
8632659979prosaicdull, unimaginative, lacking excitement58
8632662374provinciallimited in outlook, narrow in ideas59

AP Language - VQ1 Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
4959588209VoraciousWanting or devouring great quantities of food; having an eager approach; having a tendency to eat or consume a lot.0
4959592434IndiscriminateNot marked by careful distinction; affecting or harming many people or things in a careless manner; done randomly or thoughtlessly.1
4959595028EminentSuccessful; well-known; outstanding in ones field.2
4959596846SteepTo soak in water or another liquid; to surround or fill with a quality or influence.3
4959596847RepleteTo have a lot of a component; having plenty to eat.4
4959598768AboundTo be plentiful; to exist or be present in large numbers; to prevail widely. (Intransitive)5
4959598769TechnologyThe use of science in industry and engineering; a machine or piece of equipment.6
4959616522PrognosticateTo foretell from signs or from symptoms; to make a guess of a possible outcome.7
4959619387AutomatonA machine that can move by itself; a mechanism that is self automating; a person who acts in a mechanical way.8
4959619388MatronAn older married women who usually has a high social standing; a women who is in charge of children or other women; a female nurse who is in charge of other nurses.9

Biochemistry Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
4559501411coenzymeA non-protein substance that takes part in an enzymatic reaction and is regenerated for further reaction0
4559502496Stays the same.Competitive inhibitor on vmax?1
4559505466Specific rate constantA constant relating molar concentration of reactants to race of reaction (k)2
4559510192Reaction reaches equilibriumThe velocity of the forward reactiion to form c and d would be equal to that of the reverse reaction for a and b in a strongly exergonic chemical reaction when?3
4559512425#6DNA Ligase4
4559512426AllostericOther shape5
4559516945a product of another enzyme in the same metabolic pathway as the inhibited enzyme.When a molecule binds reversibly to an enzyme and mediated feedback inhibition, the inhibitory molecule would most likely be?6
4559518988Entropyrandomness/disorder?7
4559521400Stage 2 metabolismThe initial oxidation of carbon to yield intermediated than can be further oxidised?8
4559522819GlycogenMajor energy storage carbohydrate?9
4559524328Hylauric acidGlycosoaminoglucan found in human joints?10
4559525128EpimersGlucose and galactose are?11
4559527068No as they dont contain glycosidic bonds.Can glycosidic bond hydrolysis happen for a monosaccharise?12
4559529969glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate----> 1,3 biphosphoglycerateWhat step in glycolysis results in oxidation13
4559536193triosephosphateWhat is not a point of regulation in glycolysis?14
4559538235Glucose-6-phosphateWhat inhibits glycolysis?15
4559539158NoIs ethanol a precursor to make glucose?16
4559540208ATPWhat inhibits pyruvate kinase?17
4559543000NoIS cholesterol a biosynthetic precursor for CoA18
4559544730Maximal velocity when enzyme is fully saturated.vmax?19
4559546284Michaelas constant defined as concentration of s at which v=1/2max. Affinity.Km?20
4559558039To see how fast forward reaction is going without affect of the back reaction.measure velocity at the start?21
4559565115Adipose tissue.Where are fats stored?22
4559567074Lower the melting point.The greater the degree of unsaturation the?23
4559575464If an enzyme is active or inactive.Phosphorylation regulates?24
4559588933Transition stateIn an enzymatic reaction what does ES represent?25
4559591264Give an alternative reaction path, lowering the activation energy.Enzymes work by?26
4559594981Vinit = Vmax[s]/Km+ [s]Michaelis-Menten Equation?27
4559598329Biological catalyst.Enzyme is?28
4559600927Vmax Decreases and Km stays the same.Change in Km and Vmax in presence of a non-competitive inhibitor.29
4559602659Vmad stays the same, Km increases.Change in Km and Vmax in competitive inhibition?30
4559607110increase as fatty acid chain length increases, decrease as fatty acid unsaturation decreases.The transition temperature of a lipid bilayer membrane will31
4559612273OxaloacetateWhat alpha-keto acid corresponds with the amino acid aspartate?32
4559616768GlutamateAmmonia can be incorporated directly into an alpha-keto acid by reductive amination to yield what amino acid?33
4559621088Aspartate transaminase.What enzyme is not used in aneuplerotic reations that convert carbohydrates to citric acid cycle intermediates34
4559623932succinyl-CoA Synthase.The only reaction of the TCA cycle which provides substrate-level phosphorylation is catalysed by?35
4559626596Inhibited: Acetyl-CoA, NADH, ATP and FA Activated by: AMP, CoA, NAD+, Ca2+Pyruvate dehydrogenase inhibited and activated by36
4559630405Inhibited: Increased ATP, citrate, succinyl-CoA and NADH Activated by: ADPCitrate synthase activated and inhibited by37
4559632755Activated by: ADP and Ca2+ Inhibited by: NADH and ATPIsocitrate Dehydrogenase activation and inhibition38
4559636737Inhibited by: succinyl-CoA and NADH Activated by: Ca2+alpha-keto glutarate activation and inhibition39
4559641101NADHMalate dehydrogenase inhibited by?40
4596445185Produced when oxaloacetate is in insufficient supply and when carbohydrate metabolism lags behind lipid metabolismUnder what conditions are ketone bodies produced?41
4596447253ProlineWhich of the standard 20 amino acids is technically not an amino acid?42
4596447607GlycineWhich of the standard 20 amino acids contains no chiral carbon?43
45964497624How many ATP-equivalents are required for one round of the urea cycle?44
4596450615To reduce the concentration of urea in the urinePeople on high protein diets are advised to drink lots of water. Why?45
4596452384MitochondriaThe citric acid cycle takes place in the ...?46
4596453010CytosolGlycolysis takes place in the ...?47
4596458179All of them contain heme groupsWhat unusual property do cytochromes have in common with hemoglobin or myoglobin?48
4596461890The hydrophobic interaction among the hydrocarbon tails of the phospholipids.What is the main energetic driving force for the formation of phospholipid bilayers?49
4600322842Stage 1Proteins, polysaccharides, and lipids are broken down into their component building blocks. What stage of catabolism?50
4600324306Stage 2The building blocks are degraded into the common product, the acetyl groups of acetyl-CoA. What stage of catabolism?51
46003268723Catabolism converges to three principal end products: water, carbon dioxide, and ammonia. Stage?52
4600351110Energy change when reaction proceeds from start to equilibriumGibbs Free Energy is?53
4600358381NegativeEnergy is Released , Reaction is Exergonic & will favour the formation of products when Gibbs free energy is?54
4600363590PositiveEnergy is Absorbed , Reaction is Endergonic & will favour the formation of reactants when gibbs free energy is?55
4600390963electrons are transferred from a donor to an acceptorOxidation-Reduction reactions are those in which56
4600396601Catabolismthe transfer of electrons to acceptor molecules of various sorts happens in?57
4600403503AnabolismProcess involving the acceptance of electrons from a variety of donors is?58
4600424044nicotinamide ring, adenine ring and 2 sugar phosphate groupsNAD+/NADH contains?59
4600428046In the nicotinamide ringWhere does reduction/oxidation occur on NAD+?60
4600432613NAD+/NADH and FAD/FADHBiological oxidising agents include?61
4600437840require/release convenient amount of energy, depending on direction of reaction.High energy bonds are bonds that?62
4600446077Formation of a more reactive substanceWhat is activation in metabolism?63
4600458255Provides an alternative pathway with a lower activation energy.What does an enzyme do?64
4600466896catalyse a redox reaction (#1)oxidoreductases?65
4600467671Transfer a functional group (#2)Tranferases?66
4600469165cause hydrolysis reaction(#3)Hydrolases67
4600471205break bonds (#4)lyases68
4600473115Rearrange functional groups (#5)isomerases?69
4600474150Join two molecules (#6)Ligases?70
46004868671. Enzyme binds substrate at the active site to form an enzyme-substrate complex (ES) 2. Binding lowers activation energy 3. The ES complex goes through transition state ES* (Not quite substrate or product) 4. Specific R group plays a role in the catalysis 5. Enzyme undergoes conformational change 6. Complex of enzyme and product are produced (EP) 7. Enzyme and product separate 8. Enzyme recycles to original stateSteps in enzymatic reaction?71
4600511740Difference in energies between initial state and final stateChange in free energy is72
4600515769change in free energy and equilibrium constant73
4600524870The selective hydrolysis of peptide bonds where the carboxyl is contributed by Phe and Tyr and hydrolysis of ester bonds.Chymotrypsin catalyses?74
4600531664Rate depends on concentration of substrateFirst order kinetics?75
4600533167Rate does not depend on concentration of substrateZero-order kinetics?76
4600561758Number of moles of substrate that react to form product per mole of enzyme per unit of timeKcat is?77
4600568553an inactive precursor into an active enzymephosphorylation of ATP can convert?78
4600570968Inactive precursor of an enzyme where cleavage of one or more covalent bonds transform it into an active enzymeZymogen?79
4600580849When the final product of a reaction blocks an early reaction and shuts down whole series.What is feedback inhibition?80
4600595413K System: Alters K0.5 V system: alters Vmax.Two types of allosteric enzyme systems, what are they and what do they effect?81
4600697062one that reducing an oxidising agentWhats a reducing sugar?82
4600701592an amino sugarThe replacement of a hydroxyl group on a carbohydrate results in83
4600709094by transfer of a phosphate group from ATPphosphoric esters are formed?84
4600711768a carbohydrate in which the -OH of the anomeric carbon is replaced by -ORGlycoside?85
4600738816continuous, unbranched chains of up to 4000 a-D-glucose units joined by -1,4-glycosidic bondsamylose86
4600740390a highly branched polymer consisting of 24-30 units of D-glucose joined by -1,4-glycosidic bonds and branches created by -1,6-glycosidic bondsamylopectin87
4600745448polysaccharides based on a repeating disaccharide where one of the monomers is an amino sugar and the other has a negative charge due to a sulfate or carboxylate groupGlycosaminoglycans88
4600747387natural anticoagulantheparin89
4600749961a component of the vitreous humor of the eye and the lubricating fluid of jointsHyaluronic acid90
4600757777energy-storage polymers or sugarsStarch and glycogen are91
4600759074are structural polymersCellulose and chitin92
4600761248contain carbohydrate units covalently bonded to a polypeptide chainGlycoproteins93
4600763001antibodiesAn example of a glycoprotein?94
4600767113dense carbohydrate layer around some cells.Glycocalix95
4600768563Are proteins that bind carbohydrates with high specificity and affinity.Lectins?96
4600774314Long filaments of derivatised glucose disaccharides, Major component of cartilage and connective tissues, including dental pulpproteoglycans97
4601341101hexokinase, phosphofructokinase and pyruvate kinase.the three enzyme that exhibit large decreases of free energy and are a site of allosteric control in glycolysis are?98
4601349828Reduction of pyruvate to lactateUnder anaerobic conditions, the most important pathway for the regeneration of NAD+ is99
4601372181Fructose-2,6-Bisphosphate: produced in liver in response to insulinis an important regulator of blood glucose100
4601375225gluconeogenesislow fructose-2,6-biphosphate stimulates101
4601376709glycolysis.high fructose-2,6-biphosphate stimulates102
4601378747when different organisms share carbohydrate metabolism. Example: liver shares stress of vigorous exercise. Lactate from muscle is transported to the liver where it is reoxidized to pyruvate and converted to glucosewhat is the cori cycle103
4601383862Allosteric effects, genetic control, subtrate cycles and covalent modificationthe four control mechanisms in carbohydrate metabolism are?104
4601385861effectors of a pathway inhibit or activate an enzymeAllosteric effects control is?105
4601388193amount of enzymes present are increased by protein synthesis.Genetic control?106
4601389395Inhibition or activation of an enzyme is controlled by the breaking or joining of a bond by being phophorylated or dephosphorylated.Covalent modification107
4601391905two opposing reactions are catalysed by different enzymes seperately.Substrate cycle?108
4601401354Undergo hydrolytic cleavage into smaller compounds in the presence of acid, base or digestive enzymes, e.g. triacylglycerols, waxes, glycerophospholipids, and sphingolipidsHydrolyzable lipids are?109
4601402905do not undergo hydrolytic cleavage, e.g. steroids, eicosanoids and fat soluble vitaminsNon-hydrolyzable lipids:110
4601404944an unbranched-chain carboxylic acid, most commonly of 12 - 20 carbons, derived from hydrolysis of animal fats, vegetable oils, or phosphodiacylglycerols of biological membranesFatty acid111
4601409818Unsaturateddouble bonds make fatty acids?112
4601410840Lower the melting pointthe greater the degree of unsaturation in FA the?113
4601412808number of carbons increase and number of double bonds increaseMelting point of FA increases as? and decreases as?114
4601419080a compound in which a carbohydrate is bound to an -OH of the lipidGlycolipid115
4601435166Phospholipidslipid bilayers composed mainly of?116
4601437155transport substances across membranes; act as receptor sites, and sites of enzyme catalysisFunction of membrane proteins?117
4601439626Lysosomes are organelles surrounded by a single membrane and filled with enzymes, such as acid hydrolases, that degrade a variety of macromolecules.Lysosomes118
4601441202transport is linked to the hydrolysis of ATP or other high-energy molecules (Na/K ion pump)Primary active transport119
4601443112driven by H+ gradientSecondary active transport120
4601446482Hormone binding to its cell surface receptor transduces information via activated heterotrimeric G-protein and cAMPPlasma membrane receptors121
4601447386oxidation will yeild more energy and they can pack more tightly in stored tissues.2 major advantages for storing energy as fat?122
4601458723Dietary triacylglycerols Triacylglycerols synthesized in the liver Triacylglycerols stored in fat cells.3 primary sources of fatty acids123
4601496999liver, heart and skeletal muscles.Where does beta oxidation occur?124
4601505313Emulsificationwhat process breaks up lipid droplets?125
4601511831micelles bump into the brush border and the monoglycerides and fatty acids are liberated and absorbedwhat do miscelles (formed from bile salts) do?126
4601518899Fat transport vehicleslipoproteins are?127
4601519678Chylomicrons - carry dietary fats to peripheral tissues VLDL - carry tg and other lipids made in liver to body LDL - principle form for cholesterol transport HDL - scavenges excess cholesterol from tissues and returns to liver for metabolism and excretion4 main types of lipoproteins?128
4601525106adipocytes, myocytes and liver cellslipids are absorbed into?129
4601526223It is linked to the endothelial cell surface by a polysaccharide chain and anchors the chylomicron to the capillary surface.Lipoprotein lipase?130
4601529333Apoprotein C-11What activates lipoprotein lipase?131
4601530140Hydrolysed to glycerol and fatsThe triglycerides from chylomicrons and VLDL are132
4601553659Presence of cholesterol in celWhat regulates LDL?133
4601561475Oxidation of FA in tiacylglycerols.What is the principal storage form of energy for most organisms?134
4601562799hydrolysis of bonds between fatty acids and the rest of triacylglycerols.Lipases catalyse?135
4601564347hydrolysis of bonds between fatty acids and the rest of the phophoglycerolPhopholipases catalyse?136
4601608508Glycerol-3-phophate, dihydroxyacetone phophate and diacylglycerolWhat are the three pathways phophatidic acid is produced in?137
4601610600isopreneWhat is the key to the biosynthesis of steroids?138
4601629235when the amount of acetyl-CoA produced is excessive compared to the amount of oxaloacetate available to react with itWhen does formation of ketone bodies occur?139
4601629538acetone, -hydroxybutyrate, and acetoacetateKetone bodies consist of?140
4605126312Small intracellular organelles that absorb and degrade damaged proteins.Lysosomes are?141
4605132951Large MW complex which breaks down proteins, binds to uniquinated proteinsProteosomes?142
4605137458Ubiquitin targets intracellular proteins for degradation by covalently binding to the ε-amino group of lysine residues. Releases short peptides into cytoplasmWhat are ubiquinated proteins?143
4605164242Too much protein is ingested Starvation DiabetesAmino acids are used as fuel when?144
4605166111Via the citric acid cycleHow are amino acids oxidised?145
4605172530Truethe fate of the carbons of the amino acids parallels that of glucose and fatty acids. True or false146
4605176751transaminationWhat is the major process for removing nitrogen from amino acids?147
4605180317lysine and threonineWhat amino acids dont undergo transamination reaction?148
4605185415amino transferase moves the amino group to alpha-ketoglutarate producing glutarate or to oxaloacetate producing aspartateTransamination reaction?149
4605191664Removal of amino group from glutamate producing an ammonium ion.Oxidative deamination?150
4605206968active form of B6 and participates in the catalysis of transaminations and decarboxylationsWhat does pyridoxal phosphate do?151
4605233653hydrolysed to amino acids in gut by intestinal proteasesproteins ingested in diet are?152
4605262792reduction of N2 to NH3What is nitrogen fixation?153
4605265269The nitrogenase enzyme found in root nodules of leguminous plantsWhat catalyzes crucial reactions in nitrogen fixation.154
4605268079Histidine, triptophan, AMP and CTPGlutamine synthetase is feedback inhibited by several end products, what are they?155
4605275511produced by plants and bacteriaWhat is an essential amino acid?156
4605276664those that can be produced by animalsWhat is a non-essential amino acid?157
4605283285biotin, SAM, and derivatives of folic acidWhat are the carriers of one carbond groups?158
4605290673What is phagocytosis and autophagy159
4605299159folate (Vitamin B9)tetrahydrofolate is derived from160
4605300422MethionineS-adenosylmethionine is derived from161

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