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AP Language Vocabulary Flashcards

7451374222	pragmatic	practical	0
7451374221	aberration	something different from usual	1
7451371218	idiosyncrasy	behavior or characteristic specific to a certain person	2
7451367763	recalcitrant	resistant to authority, uncooperative	3
7441501181	convey	to communicate	4
7441503175	exacerbate	to make worse	5
7441506129	malleable	moldable, able to be shaped	6
7441508681	sparse	thin, irregular	7
7441513459	alter	to change	8
7441501180	palpable	so intense you can almost feel it	9
7441515550	fruitful	productive	10
7441517295	wane	to shrink, to decrease in size	11
7441519682	corrupt	lacking integrity	12
7441521702	hyperbole	an extreme exaggeration	13
7510477016	perceive	to interpret or look on in a certain way	14
7510479426	gregarious	outgoing, social, friendly	15
7510481464	inconspicuous	not noticeable or visible	16
7510481465	portray	to show, describe, depict	17
7510484106	macabre	disturbing, horrifying, dealing with death	18
7510486472	anticipate	to expect or predict	19
7510488706	discrepancy	a difference	20
7510488707	immerse	to involve oneself deeply	21
7510490577	ponder	to think about something carefully	22
7510490579	fleeting	lasting for a short time	23
7570297079	defile	to spoil, dirty, violate	24
7570297080	ambivalent	having mixed feelings	25
7570298594	precarious	dangerous, uncertain, risky	26
7570300734	remedy	medicine, treatment, solution	27
7570302069	repress	to restrain or hold back	28
7570302070	speculate	to form a thought about something without firm evidence	29
7570304420	compassion	concern or sympathy for the suffering of others	30
7570305714	obstruct	to prevent or stand in the way of	31
7570305715	solemn	serious, formal	32
7570307314	relevant	relating to the matter at hand	33
7645862107	rhetoric	Using language effectively	34
7645862113	argument	informal disagreement	35
7645863335	Argument	Formally laying out an opinion supported by reasoning and evidence	36
7645864440	rhetorical situation	the circumstances in which you communicate	37
7645865736	mentor text	a text that can be used as an example of good writing for writers	38
7645867215	compose	to write or create; to make up	39
7645868543	infer	to conclude from evidence and reasoning, not clear statements	40
7645869873	omit	to leave out or exclude	41
7645869874	precede	to come before something	42
7645870974	emerge	to come into view; to become apparent or known	43
7795970357	indivisible	unable to be divided or separated	44
7795970358	substantial	of serious importance, size, or worth	45
7795972267	superficial	surface-level	46
7795972268	pitiful	deserving pity or pathetic	47
7795973654	perish	to die	48
7795973655	instill	to put into someone's mind	49
7795975172	mutilate	to cause serious injury to	50
7795975173	anonymous	not identified by name	51
7795976717	volition	willpower	52
7795976718	exquisite	extremely beautiful	53
7870904177	mollify	to soothe or calm down	54
7870904178	abhor	to hate or be disgusted by	55
7870905641	intersectionality	how your different identities overlap to create your unique whole identity	56
7870907582	impeccable	perfect	57
7870909420	concise	short & sweet	58
7870909421	dubious	doubtful, hesitant	59
7870910593	parsimonious	cheap, stingy	60
7870910594	scrutinize	to examine or inspect	61
7870913048	vivacious	full of life	62
7870913049	galvanize	to bring together	63
7941648126	myriad	a great number	64
7941648127	inevitable	guaranteed to happen	65
7941649062	convoluted	complicated, twisted	66
7941649063	ostentatious	showy, over the top	67
7941649806	vilify	to speak about negatively	68
7941650501	plausible	seeming valid, possible	69
7941650502	egregious	clearly wrong	70
7941651418	concur	to agree	71
7941651419	squander	to waste	72
7941652149	unruly	out of control	73
8693294749	altruistic	generous, caring about others' well-being	74
8693296712	malodorous	foul-smelling	75
8693296713	monochromatic	having one color	76
8693298093	vacillate	to waver between options, to be indecisive	77
8693300153	ravage	to destroy or devastate	78
8693300158	temerity	boldness, recklessness	79
8693301991	unsolicited	unwanted, not asked for	80
8693305116	glower	to glare or stare intensely or angrily	81
8693305118	indelible	unforgettable, lasting forever, cannot be erased	82
8693309065	astringent	harsh, severe, stern	83
8768695798	consensus	general agreement	84
8768695799	miniscule	tiny, small	85
8768695801	flourish	grow or develop healthily, thrive	86
8768697451	snide	mocking, insulting, rude	87
8768697452	corrosive	something that destroys or weakens gradually	88
8768699673	tinker	fiddle with, try to fix	89
8768699675	misanthrope	someone who hates and avoids people	90
8768701095	nullify	make of no use or value, cancel	91
8768701096	lax	not strict, severe, careful	92
8768702507	prognosis	predicted outcome, forecast	93
8847381093	perforated	pierce and make holes	94
8847381101	disdain	feeling that someone is unworthy of consideration	95
8847383671	unequivocally	in a way that leaves no doubt	96
8847385002	ideological	based on or relating to a system of ideas	97
8847385003	muster	collect, assemble, gather	98
8847386779	subsidized	pay part of the cost to reduce prices	99
8847386780	impunity	freedom from punishment when guilty	100
8847387507	feeble	weak, faint	101
9035616071	viable	able to be successful	102
9035616072	insurmountable	unable to be overcome	103
9035625048	paragon	perfect example of something	104
9035628700	culmination	final result of something worked for over time	105
9035646454	bucolic	the good parts of the countryside	106
9035649242	mobilize	to make something moveable	107
9035655437	temperament	someone's character or makeup	108
9035655438	besotted	head over heels in love with	109
9035659440	deteriorate	to break down or get worse	110
9035659442	rife	widespread or universal with bad things	111

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AP Literature Drama terms Flashcards

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5412358122	Anagnorisis	the point in the plot especially of a tragedy at which the protagonist recognizes his or her or some other character's true identity or discovers the true nature of his or her own situation.	0
5412363575	Catharsis	the purging of the emotions or relieving of emotional tensions, especially through certain kinds of art, as tragedy or music.	1
5412367155	Deus ex machina	"god from the machine" an unexpected power or event saving a seemingly hopeless situation, especially as a contrived plot device in a play or novel.	2
5412371279	Hamartia	a fatal flaw leading to the downfall of a tragic hero or heroine	3
5412373427	Chorus/Choragus	an ode or series of odes sung by a group of actors in ancient Greek drama. The group of actors that performed the chorus and served as major participants in, commentators on, or as a supplement to the main action of the drama.	4
5412381749	Peripeteia	a sudden reversal of fortune or change in circumstances, especially in reference to fictional narrative	5
5412384558	Protagonist	the leading character or one of the major characters in a drama, movie, novel, or other fictional text	6
5412386616	antagonist	a character or force against which another character struggles.	7
5412388395	Foil	a character that shows qualities that are in contrast with the qualities of another character with the objective to highlight the traits of the other character.	8
5412391588	Stock characters	a stock character is a stereotypical person whom audiences readily recognize from frequent recurrences in a particular literary tradition	9
5412395287	Aside	a remark or passage by a character in a play that is intended to be heard by the audience buy unheard by the other characters in the play	10
5412398189	Soliloquy	an act of speaking one's thoughts aloud when by oneself or regardless of any hearers, especially by a character in a play	11
5412400787	Shared lines	a technique in verse drama in which sequences of single alternating lines, or half-lines or two-line speeches are given to alternating characters.	12
5412404371	Feminine meter	a line of verse that ends with an unstressed syllable	13
5412406736	Masculine meter	rhymes that end with a heavy stress on the last syllable in each rhyming word	14
5412408052	Blank verse	poetry written in regular metrical but unrhymed lines, almost always iambic pentameters.	15
5412410425	Comedy	a play, movie, etc., of light and humorous character with a happy or cheerful ending; a dramatic work in which the central motif is the triumph over adverse circumstance, resulting in a successful or happy conclusion	16
5412415638	Drama	a composition in prose or verse presenting in dialogue or pantomime a story involving conflict or contrast of character, especially one intended to be acted on the stage	17
5412419057	Farce	a comic dramatic work using buffoonery and horseplay and typically including crude characterization and ludicrously improbable situations	18
5412421891	melodrama	a sensational dramatic piece with exaggerated characters and exciting events intended to appeal to the emotions	19
5412424739	play	a dramatic composition or piece; drama	20
5412425844	tragedy	a play dealing with tragic events and having an unhappy ending, especially one concerning the downfall of the main character	21
5412428438	tragic flaw	a literary device that can be defined as a trait in a character leading to his downfall and the character is often the hero of the literary piece	22
5412431856	Dramatic irony	a literary technique, originally used in Greek tragedy, by which the full significance of character's word or actions are clear to the audience or reader although unknown to the character.	23
5412438922	situational irony	actions have an effect that is opposite from what was intended, so that the outcome is contrary to what was expected	24
5412442354	verbal irony	a person says or writes one thing and means another, or uses word to convey a meaning that is the opposite of the literal meaning.	25
5412448932	Hubris	excessive pride or self-confidence	26

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AP Literature and Composition Set 3 Flashcards

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7595530087	Envoi	3-line conclusion to a sestina (poem composed of 6 6-line stanzas and 3-line conclusion) that includes all 6 key words, 3 placed at end of lines, and 3 w/in lines	0
7595537475	Epic	long narrative poem recounting the adventures of heroes on whose actions depend the fate of a nation/race. Frequently the gods or other supernatural beings take active interest in events presented in this form -ex: "Iliad" or "Aeneid"	1
7601651885	Epigram	short witty poem or phrase that makes a pointed statement -ex: Dorothy Parker's comment on an actress, "She runs the gamut of emotions from A to B."	2
7601673994	Epiphany	term created by James Joyce and now used generally to describe a sudden moment of revelation about the deep meaning inherent in common things -ex: boy's revelation at the end of "Araby"	3
7601687266	Euphemism	word chosen for its positive connotations: often used for subjects like sex and death whose frank discussion is considered taboo -ex: saying, "to pass away" instead of "to die"	4
7601726398	Euphony	pleasant spoken sound created by smooth consonants -ex: "ripple" or "pleasure"	5
7601726399	Exposition	1st stage of a plot, where the author presents the info a reader or viewer will need to understand the characters and subsequent action	6
7601735197	Expressionism	artistic and literary movement that attempts to portray inner experience. It moves away from realistic portrayals of life and is characterized by violent exaggeration of objective reality and extremes of mood and feeling	7
7601750242	Extended metaphor	a comparison used throughout a work -ex: Tillie Olsen's "I Stand Here Ironing" comparing a mother's daughter to a dress waiting to be ironed (conveys daughter's vulnerability)	8
7601787840	Extended simile	comparison of 2 things throughout a work using "like" or "as"	9
7601807556	Eye rhyme	occurs when words look as though they should rhyme, but actually don't -ex: cough/tough	10
7601832155	Fable	short didactic story, often involving animals or supernatural being and stressing plot above character development, whose object is to teach a pragmatic or moral lesson -ex: Aesop's "The Tortoise and the Hare"	11
7601848396	Fairy tale/folktale	contemporary version of an old, even ancient, oral tale that can be traced back centuries though many different cultures	12
7601863220	Falling action	stage in a play's plot during which the intensity of the climax subsides	13
7601868316	Falling meter	trochaic and dactylic meters, so called b/c they move from stressed to unstressed syllables	14
7601878575	Fantasy	non-realistic piece of literature that depends on whimsical plot, supernatural or mythical characters, and implausible actions, usually w/ a happy ending	15
7601961152	Farce	comedy in which stereotypical characters engage in boisterous horseplay and slapstick humor -ex: Chekov's "The Brute"	16
7601978872	Feminine rhyme	two syllables correspond, the second of which is stressed -aka: double rhyme or falling rhyme	17
7602032528	Fiction	form of narrative that is primarily imaginative, though its form may resemble that of the factual writing like history or biography	18
7602049391	Figures of speech	expressions that suggest more than their literal meanings; main ones are hyperbole, metaphor, metonymy, personification, simile, synedoche, and understatement	19
7602068250	Flashback	variation on chronological order that presents an event or situation that occurred before the time in which the story's action takes place	20
7602081090	Flat character	static, stereotypical, or foil character	21
7602086840	Foil	minor character whose role is to highlight the main character by giving readers a chance to compare and contrast qualities -ex: the "straight man" can be seen as an example of this for other member in a modern comedic team	22
7602109291	Foot	unit that makes up a meter, the regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables	23
7602124187	Foreshadowing	presentation early in a story of situations, characters, or objects that seem to have no special importance but in fact have a larger significance -ex: a mention of a character's unusually accurate memory for faces may become significant only when his or her fate turns out to hinge on recognizing a person from the past	24
7602155247	Form	general organizing principle of a literary work. In poetry, it is described in terms of presence in a particular work of elements like rhyme, mater, and stanzaic pattern	25
7602172818	Formal diction	lofty and elaborate diction; typical of Shakespearean nobility	26
7602182020	Free verse	poetry that makes use of varying line lengths, abandoning stanzaic divisions, breaking lines in unexpected places, and even abandoning any pretense of formal structure	27
7602204609	Freytag's pyramid	5 parts of classic dramatic points: exposition, complication, climax, catastrophe, and resolution; from Gustav Freytag's "Technique of the Drama"	28
7602233527	Genre	category of literature -ex: major: fiction, drama, and poetry subgenres: novel, farce, and lyric poem	29
7602246561	Haiku	17-syllable, 3-line form of Japanese verse that almost always uses concrete imagery and deals with the natural world	30
7602256959	Hamartia	Aristotle's term for the "tragic flaw" in characters that eventually causes their downfall in Greek tragedy	31
7602265516	Hermeneutics	the use of the Bible to interpret other historical of current events; in current critical theory, the principles and procedures followed to determine the meaning of a text	32
7602288436	Heroic couplet	stanza consisting of 2 rhymed lines of iambic pentameter, w/ a weak pause after 1st line and strong pause after 2nd. -ex: prevalent on Chaucer's works and Alexander Pope's poetry	33
7602332199	High comedy	term introduced in 1877 by George Meredith to denote comedy that appeals to the intellect -ex: Shakespeare's "As You Like It"	34
7602341547	Hubris	tragic flaw of overwhelming pride that exists in the protagonist of a tragedy	35
7602349114	Hyperbole	figurative language that depends on intentional overstatement; Mark Twain uses it for humor, Johnathan Sift for satire	36
7602364958	Iamb	metric foot of 2 syllables, 1st unstressed and 2nd stressed	37
7602374020	Imagery	words and phrases that describe the concrete experience of the 5 senses, most often sight.	38
7602407077	Types of Imagery	Pattern of imagery: a group of related images developed throughout a work Synesthesia: the mixing of forms of imagery ("He smelled the blue fumes of her scent.") Static: freezes the moment to give it timeless quality of painting or sculpture Kinetic: imagery attempting to show motion or change	39

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AP Literature Poetry Review Flashcards

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6694412423	Lyric	expresses a speaker's personal thoughts and feelings	0
6694412424	Sonnet	14 line lyric poem, fixed rhyme scheme, fixed meter (usually 10 syllables per line)	1
6694412425	Ode	a lyric poem that is serious and thoughtful in tone and has a very precise, formal structure	2
6694412426	Blank verse	unrhymed iambic pentameter	3
6694412427	Free verse	no fixed meter or rhyme	4
6694412428	Epic	a long narrative poem celebrating the adventures and acheivements of a hero	5
6694412429	Dramatic monologue	character "speaks" through the poem; a character study	6
6694412430	Elegy	poem which expresses sorow over a death of someone for whom the poet cared, or on another solemn theme	7
6694412431	Ballad	a form of verse, often a narrative story and set to music	8
6694412432	Villanelle	consisting of five tercets and one quatrain, with only two rhymes	9
6694412433	Meter	regularized rhythm of stressed and unstressed syllables; accents occur at approx. equal intervals of time	10
6694412434	Cacophony	harsh, non-melodic, unpleasant sounding arrangement of words	11
6694412435	Conceit	an extended witty, paradoxical, or startling metaphor	12
6694412436	Assonance	repetition at close intervals of vowel sounds	13
6694412438	Paradox	statement or situation containing seemingly contradictory elements	14
6694412439	Repetition	the simple repetition of a word, within a sentence or a poetical line	15
6694412440	Iambic pentameter	70% of verse is written this way; ten syllables per line, following an order of unaccented-accented syllables	16
6694412441	Scansion	analysis of a poem's meter: the dividing of verse (lines of poetry) into feet by indicating accents and counting syllables to determine the meter of a poem	17
6694412442	Foot	two or more syllables that together make up the smallest unit of rhythm in a poem	18
6694412443	Stanza	a group of lines forming a unit in a poem	19
6694412444	Caesura	a natural pause in the middle of a line, sometimes coinciding with punctuation	20
6694412445	Enjambment	describes a line of poetry in which the sense and grammatical construction continues on to the next line	21
6694412446	Rhyme/rime	repetition of end sounds	22
6694412447	End rhyme	occurs at the end of lines	23
6694412448	Internal rhyme	repetition of sounds within a line (but not at the end of the line)	24
6694412449	Couplet	two successive lines which rhyme, usually at the end of a work	25
6694412450	Tercet	three-line stanza	26
6694412451	Metaphor	implied or direct comparison	27
6694412452	Rhyme scheme	a pattern of rhymes formed by the end rhyme(aa,bb,cc)	28
6694412453	Consonance	repetition at close intervals of final consonant sounds	29
6694412454	Symbolism	when a concrete object or image represents an abstract idea	30
6694412455	Oxymoron	compact paradoxl two successive words contradict each other	31
6694412456	Iamb	a metrical foot of two syllables, one short(unstressed) and one long(stressed) example - u/ today, because	32
6694412457	Quatrain	four-line stanza	33
6694412458	Cinquain	five-line stanza	34
6694412459	Sestet	six-line stanza	35
6694412460	Personification	giving a non-human the characteristics of a human	36
6694412461	Apostrophe	someone absent, dead, or imagianary, or an abstraction, is being addressed as if it could reply	37
6694412462	Metonymy	symbolism; one thing is used as a substitute for another with which it is closely identified (the White House)	38
6694412463	Synecdoche	symbolism; the part signifies the whole, or the whole the part (all hands on board)	39
6694412464	Hyperbole	exaggeration, overstatement	40
6694412465	Litotes	understatement in which an affirmative is expressed by negating its opposite	41
6694412466	onomatopoeia	use of words which mimic their meaning in sound	42
6694412467	Euphony	pleasant, easy to articulate words	43
6694412468	Simile	comparison using 'like' or 'as'	44
6694412469	Slant rhyme/half rhyme	words with similar but not identical sounds	45
6694412470	Alliteration	repetition at close intervals of initial consonant words	46
6694412471	Imagery	representation through language of a sensory experience	47
6694412472	Allusion	makes reference to another piece of literature, a person, or event in history, sports, television, etc.	48
6694412473	Tone	writer's attitude toward the audience or subject, implied or related directly	49
6694412474	Point of View	perspective from which a story is told	50
6694412475	Setting	the time and place of the action of the work	51
6694412476	Figurative Language	Language enriched by word meanings and figures of speech (i.e., similes, metaphors, personification, hyperbole)	52
6694412477	Jargon	terminology that relates to a specific activity, profession or group	53
6694412478	Motif	detail within the story that repeats itself throughout the work	54
6694412479	Sestina	consists of six 6-line stanzas, concluding with a 3-line "envoi" which incorporates all the line-ending words;rather than simply rhyming, the actual line-ending words are repeated in successive stanzas in a designated rotating order	55
6694412480	Style	the elements that make a writer unique; i.e. vocabulary, diction, syntax, etc	56
6694412481	Interior monologue	thinking in words, also known as inner voice, internal speech, or stream of consciousness	57
6694412482	Antagonist	someone who offers opposition	58
6694412483	Maxim	A succinct formulation of a fundamental principle; saying	59
6694412487	Romanticism	a return to nature and to belief in the goodness of humanity; the rediscovery of the artist as a supremely individual creator; the development of nationalistic pride; and the exaltation of the senses and emotions over reason and intellect	60
6694412488	Gothic	genre of literature that combines elements of both horror and romance	61
6694412489	Limerick	a humorous verse form of 5 anapestic lines with a rhyme scheme aabba	62
6694412490	Theme	the main idea or message found in the work	63
6694412491	Syntax	sentence structure	64
6694412492	Grotesque	a character or location that is irregular, extravagant or fantastic in form	65
6694412493	Connotation	what a word suggests beyond its surface definition	66
6694412494	Euphemism	a more agreeable or less offensive substitute for a generally unpleasant word or concept	67
6694412495	Allegory	characters are symbols, has a moral	68
6694412496	Foil	a character that contrasts with another character, usually the protagonist, and so highlights various facets of the main character's personality	69
6694412497	Parable	a brief, succinct story, in prose or verse, that illustrates a moral or religious lesson	70
6694412498	Protagonist	main character	71
6694412499	Homily	an inspirational saying or platitude, usually refers to religious readings	72
6694412500	Prose	written or spoken language that does not use any particular rhythm	73
6694412501	Atmosphere	The mood the reader gets from the setting, the characterization and the tone of the narrator.	74
6694412502	Pastoral	rural subjects	75
6694412503	Versimilitude	realistic writing	76
6694412504	Extended metaphor	uses an entire poem to develop a single metaphor	77
6694412505	Heroic couplet	traditional form for English poetry, commonly used for epic and narrative poetry; lines of iambic pentameter that rhyme in pairs (aa, bb, cc)	78
6694412506	Parallelism	presents coordinating ideas in a coordinating manner	79
6694412507	Satire	literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing, the subject of the satiric attack	80
6694412508	Ambiguity	unclear meaning	81
6694412509	Diction	word choice	82
6694412510	Parody	(lampoon) a work that imitates another work in order to ridicule, ironically comment on, or poke some affectionate fun at the work itself, the subject of the work, the author or fictional voice of the parody, or another subject	83
6694412511	Denotation	basic definition or dictionary meaning of a word	84
6694412512	Inversion/anastrophe	Inversion of the normal syntactic order of words, for example: To market went she	85
6694412513	Rhyme royal	seven-line iambic pentameter stanza rhyming ababbcc	86
6694412514	Novella	fictional, prose narrative longer than a novelette but shorter than a novel	87
6694412515	Renaissance	literature created in Europe, during the Renaissance. The Renaissance is a period of artistic, cultural, and philosophical rebirth of classical ideas and art forms	88
6694412516	Colloqialism	an expression not used in formal speech, or writing: y'all, gonna	89
6694412517	Mood	the atmosphere suggested by the structure and style of the poem	90
6694412518	Syllogism	EX: All girls play soccer. I am a girl. Therefore, I play soccer.	91
6694412519	Local color	fiction or poetry that focuses on specific features including characters, dialects, customs and topography - of a particular region	92
6694412520	Stream of conciousness	the thoughts and feelings of a character as they occur	93
6694412521	Foreshadowing	hinting at things to come	94
6694638391	adonais	a poem by Shelley to mourn the loss of john Keats	95
6694758096	when comparing selections, consider	form/structure, situation/subject, how are poetic devices used, what imagery/symbols are developed, what thematic statements are made, tone, organization/progression, what attitudes are revealed	96
6694789567	u	unstressed	97
6694813721	/	stressed	98
6694948287	Petrarchan Sonnet	AKA Italian sonnet, divided into an octave and a sestet, which can organize the poem in the following ways: general to specific, comparison and contrast, question and answer, cause and effect, before and after	99
6694958872	Shakespearean Sonnet	AKA English sonnet, divided into four quatrains and a couplet. quatrains: beginning, middle, end; thesis, example, example; past, present, future; morning, noon, night; birth, life, death. couplet: summary, conclusion, universal statement	100
6694971875	Spondee	A foot consisting of 2 long (or stressed) syllables example - downtown, slip shod	101
6695012652	Trochee	a foot consisting of one long or stressed syllable followed by one short or unstressed syllable example - /u happy, lightly	102
6695032242	Anapest	a metrical foot consisting of two short or unstressed syllables followed by one long or stressed syllable example - uu/ obvious, regular	103
6695041186	Dactyl	(Greek: "finger") is a foot in poetic meter. In quantitative verse, often used in Greek or Latin, a dactyl is a long syllable followed by two short syllables, as determined by syllable weight.example - /uu cigarette, interrupt	104
6695068959	elegy	An elegy is a sad poem, usually written to praise and express sorrow for someone who is dead. Although a speech at a funeral is a eulogy, you might later compose an elegy to someone you have loved and lost to the grave.	105
6695075191	lyric poetry	presents a personal impression, highly personal and emotional, can be as simple as a sensory impression or as elevated as an ode (addresses subjects of elevated stature) or elegy. subjective and melodious, it is often reflective in tone.	106

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AP Literature Vocabulary List Flashcards

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4788117791	Asperity	(n): 1. Sharpness or harshness in manner 2. Roughness of surface; unevenness (tone)	0
4788120890	Bane/Baneful	(n): A person/thing that destroys or causes harm (adj): causing destruction or harm	1
4788123662	Buffoon	(n): A person who often makes attempts to be funny; a fool/clown	2
4788126084	Doleful	(adj): mournful or full of sorrow; causing grief (tone)	3
4788129914	Extrovert	(n): A person whose attention is focused on others and on what is going on around him/her rather than his/her feelings	4
4788132322	Garnish	(adj): excessively bright and flashy; tastelessly glaring	5
4788134781	Hierarchy	(n): a group or system in which positions of power are ranked, usually from lowest to highest	6
4788137633	Imbue	(v): to fill completely with a feeling or idea; to inspire	7
4788139507	Instigate	(v): to stir up or urge on; to provoke	8
4788140821	Penchant	(n): a strong attraction or learning	9
4788142650	Rambunctious	(adj): behaving like a wild and unruly manner	10
4788144385	Repertoire	(n): the list of pieces an actor, musician, etc. is ready to perform; - The skills or accomplishments of a person or group.	11
4788149181	Rudiment	(n): A basic principle or skill; an underdeveloped or beginning stage	12
4788152440	Undermine	(v): to weaken or ruin by degrees; - to attack by indirect, secret, or underhanded means	13
4788156513	Unremitting	(adj): not stopping or slowing down; constant	14
4869587863	Adjudicate / Adjudicator	(v): To hear and decide judically; to judge	15
4869594340	Centennial	(n): the 100th anniversary/celebration (adj): pertaining to a period of 100 years	16
4869599408	Countenance	(n): a person's face; expression -support or approval (v): to support or approve; tolerate	17
4869691985	Disgruntle	(v): to make dissatisfied; to put in a bad mood	18
4869694771	Equilibrium	(n): a state of balance	19
4869698496	Expedite	(v): to speed up a process; to facilitate (adj): with great speed; quick and efficient	20
4869705651	Gird	(v): to encircle, bind, or surround -to get ready for action; to brace	21
4869709344	Gratuitous	(adj): not called for; unnecessary -without charge/fee	22
4869713994	Illusory	(adj): unreal/imagined; deceiving	23
4869719181	Implacable	(adj): incapable of being placed, soothed, or significantly changed; relentless	24
4869723003	Luminary	(n): a source of light, especially from the sky, such as the sun or the moon -a person who is well-know for his/her achievements; a celebrity	25
4869730418	Manifesto	(n): a public statement explaining the intentions, motives, or views of an individual/group	26
4869739235	Mesmerize	(v): to fascinate/hypnotize	27
4869741482	Precedent	(n): an act, statement, etc. that may serve as an example or justification for a later one	28
4869746176	Spurious	(adj): not genuine; false	29
4964023853	Curtail	(v) to cut short or reduce	30
4966036006	Discriminate/Discrimination	(v) to make or recognize clear distictions - to treat in a less or more favorable way (n) the recognizing of clear distinctions -making a decision in favor/against a person on basis of the group rather than on merit -making fine distinctions; good or refined taste.	31
4966065897	Espionage	(n) the act of spying, especially a government spy obtaining secrets of another government	32
4966075046	Inalienable	(adj) not able to be taken away	33
4966082936	Incarcerate/Incarceration	(v) to confine or put in prison	34
4966100824	Indignity	(n) to insult one's pride; offensive or humiliating treatment	35
4966120470	Indiscriminate	(adj) not marked by careful distinctions	36
4966125328	Infamous/Infamy	(adj) having a very bad reputation; notorious -disgraceful; vicious	37
4966133581	Intercede	(v) to act on another's behalf; to try to smooth the differences between two parties	38
4966146482	Malign	(v) to say negative and unfair things about; slander	39
4966150735	Perpetrate/Perpetrator	(v) to commit, as a crime or other antisocial act	40
4966158328	Rampant	(adj) threateningly wild, without restraint or control; widespread	41
4966162305	Rancor	(n) a deep, long-held feeling of hatred or bitterness	42
4966166283	Reparation	(n) a mending or repair - a making up or payment for a wrong or damage done, especially in the case of an international war	43
4966178950	Smattering	(n) superficial, scattered knowledge - a small amount	44
5100181576	Accolade	(n) an expression of approval or respect for special merit; an award	45
5100186493	Adamant	(adj) not yielding; firm	46
5100188759	Adulate	(v) to flatter or admire excessively; to idolize	47
5100193756	Altercation	(n) a loud and determined dispute; a noisy quarrel	48
5100318001	Annals	(n.pl.) a historical record of events, often arranged in a yearly sequence	49
5100325677	Assiduous	(adj) diligent and persistent	50
5100327794	Chary	(adj.) exercising caution; hesitant	51
5100334588	Clique	(n) a small, exclusive group; a group held together by like interests or purpose	52
5100348733	Decrepit	(adj) worn-out with use; broken-down	53
5100399750	Endow	(v) to provide with a quality, a thing, or a gift of money	54
5100403922	Ephemeral	(adj) lasting for a very long time	55
5100407077	Ingratiate	(v) to work to gain the favor of someone	56
5100413120	Pantheon	(n) a group of people held in high esteem for their great achievements	57
5100418741	Perverse	(adj) turned away from what's right, wicked -stubbornly opposing what is right or reasonable; obstinate (n) perversely	58
5100467295	Tutelage	(n) instruction, protection or gaurdianship	59
5487119040	Acrimony	(n) bitterness or sharpness of temper, manner, speech; hostility (adj): acrimonious	60
5487135581	Affinity	(n) attraction for someone or something with which one feels as closeness	61
5487138778	Ambivalent	(adj) having mixed, often opposing, feelings about something or someone; indecisive	62
5487149399	Cessation	(n) stopping, either final or temporary	63
5487152950	Emanciated	(adj) very thin or wasted away, especially from lack of nourishment; scrawny	64
5487157180	Enclave	(n) a distinct region or community enclosed within a larger territory	65
5487159317	Engender	(v) to bring into being, to produce	66
5487164514	Exacerbate	(v) to make more severe, bitter, or violence	67
5487178040	Illicit	(adj) not allowed, improper, or unlawful	68
5487186091	Indigenous	(adj) naturally living or growing in a certain area	69
5487189905	Inexorable	(adj) not to be persuaded, stopped, or moved by entreaty or plea; relentles	70
5487195139	Infatuated	(adj) filled with excessive, shallow, or foolish love or desire (n) infatuated	71
5487198665	Insatiable	(adj) never satisfied; greedy	72
5487200360	Poignant	(adj) painfully moving, affecting, or touching	73
5487202920	Proselytize	(v) to convert someone to a faith, belief, or cause.	74
5487209779	Amiliorate	(v) to make better; to become better; to improve	75
5487249709	Baleful	(adj) ecpressing hatred or evil; harmful, ominous	76
5487251806	Berate	(v) to criticize vigorously; to scold vehmently	77
5487255221	Circumvent	(v) to avoid through craftiness; to decieve	78
5487257726	Compunction	(n) a feeling of uneasiness or anxiety caused by guilt	79
5487260565	Condone	(v) to overlook or accept without punishment; to pardon or excuse	80
5487268638	Diminutive	(adj) very small; tiny	81
5487271154	Euphemism	(n) a polite term used to avoid directly naming something considered offensive	82
5487273928	Expendable	(adj) able to be used up and then discarded or replaced	83
5487279550	Heresy	(n) the expression of shocking or unacceptable views (adj) herectical	84
5487281336	Infirmity	(n) physical or mental weakness or defect (adj) infirm - weak or feeble	85
5487286176	Profane	(v) to treat with scorn or irreverence (adj) disrespectful of sacred things; not connected with religion; worldly	86
5487291547	Recompense	(v) to pay or compensate (n) payment; compensation	87
5487294746	Repast	(n) food and drink; a meal	88
5487297637	Servitude	(n) a lack of freedom; forced labor	89

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AP Lang Set #3 (Passage 1c) Flashcards

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6997609073	Temperance	restraint or moderation	0
6997611727	Frugality	tending to be thrifty or cheap	1
6997614883	Precept	a rule of conduct or action	2
6997620275	Polysyndeton	the use of a number of conjunctions in close succession	3
6997622209	Methodical	Orderly and regular; systematic	4
6997624867	Reticent	Reserved; silent	5
6997627286	Irreverent	showing a lack of respect for people or things that are generally taken seriously	6
6997629672	Prolific	abundantly productive; abundant, profuse	7
6997632109	Excoriate	scold with biting harshness; censure strongly; strip the skin off	8
7471133264	Venerable	respected because of age or achievement	9

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AP Spanish Literature Vocabulary - Drama Flashcards

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5037232673	acto	Cada una de las partes en que se divide una obra teatral. En el Siglo de Oro frecuentemente se le llama jornada. Ejemplo: • La casa de Bernarda Alba de Federico García Lorca tiene tres actos; El hombre que se convirtió en perro de Osvaldo Dragún, uno. El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra de Tirso de Molina consta de tres jornadas.	0
5037232674	comedia	En general se refiere a una obra teatral, y más específicamente una obra teatral con un final feliz. El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina) es una comedia tal como se usa el término en el Siglo de Oro, o sea la forma que llamaba Lope de Vega "comedia nueva", concepto global que incluía comedia, tragedia y tragicomedia (o drama). Ejemplo: • Lope de Vega es conocido por el establecimiento de los tres comedia actúan como la forma definitiva en Drama Español. (Arte nuevo de hacer comedias en este tiempo)	1
5037232675	diálogo	Una conversación entre dos o más personajes que constituye una obra entera o una parte de la misma. El diálogo puede aparecer en todos los géneros literarios. Ejemplo: • Allí habló un moro viejo, d'esta manera hablara: —¿Para qué nos llamas, Rey, para qué es esta llamada? "¡Ay de mi Alhama!" —Habéis de saber, amigos, una nueva desdichada: que cristianos de braveza ya nos han ganado Alhama "Romance de la pérdida de Alhama" (Anónimo)	2
5037232676	escena	En una obra teatral, una de las partes en las que se divide el acto y en las que están presentes los mismos personajes. Ejemplos: • En una escena de El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Jornada tercera), (Tirso de Molina) aparecen don Juan y don Gonzalo; este, el Convidado de piedra, se sienta a cenar con don Juan. En la única escena de El hombre que se convirtió en perro (Osvaldo Dragún) aparecen una actriz y tres actores.	3
5037232677	escenario	Espacio donde se representa una obra teatral. Puede ser natural o construido y puede añadir al ambiente de la obra. El dramaturgo o autor del drama suele dar instrucciones en su obra para preparar el escenario. Ejemplo: • La acción de La casa de Bernarda Alba (Federico García Lorca) tiene lugar dentro de la misma casa, pero cada acto se adentra más.	4
5037232678	monólogo	Una obra, o parte de ella, en la que habla en voz alta un personaje que aparece solo en el escenario expresando sus pensamientos. A veces se llama soliloquio. Ejemplo: • Al final de la primera jornada de El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina) se encuentra un extendido monólogo narrado de Tisbea en los versos 986 a 1031: "¡Fuego, fuego! ¡que me quemo! ... ¡Amor, clemencia, que se abrasa el alma".	5
5037232679	teatro	Lugar en que se realiza una acción ante espectadores o participantes. Conjunto de las obras dramáticas de una cultura, de un pueblo, de un autor. Literatura dramática. Ejemplo: • El teatro español del Renacimiento; el teatro de Lope de Vega.	6
5037232680	tragedia	Obra teatral caracterizada por personajes gobernados por las pasiones, y cuyas acciones desembocan en un fin catastrófico. Algunos críticos opinan que La casa de Bernarda Alba (Federico García Lorca) es una tragedia. Ejemplo: • La casa de Bernarda Alba de Federico García Lorca tiene tres actos; El hombre que se convirtió en perro de Osvaldo Dragún, uno. El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra de Tirso de Molina consta de tres jornadas. • Siglo de Oro dramaturgos Pedro Calderón de la Barca, Tirso de Molina y Lope de Vega han escrito tragedies del Renacimiento.	7
5037232681	acción dramática	Expresión de los movimientos que se producen en los niveles internos y externos de los personajes. Ejemplos: • En El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina) la acción dramática gira en torno a las burlas de don Juan, pero se desarrolla en diferentes lugares y en tres jornadas diferentes. En La casa de Bernarda Alba (García Lorca) la acción dramática se centra en el enfrentamiento de la autoridad rígida y convencional de Bernarda y el deseo de libertad de María Josefa y Adela.	8
5037232682	exposición	Parte de la trama que informa acerca de los personajes, antecedentes o causas de la acción. A pesar de que generalmente se sitúa al principio del texto teatral, puede haber retazos intercalados a lo largo de toda la obra. Ejemplos: • Este fragmento informa al espectador acerca de don Juan y su carácter de burlador. JUAN: Tío y señor, Y pues a decir me obligas la verdad, oye y direla. Yo engañé y gocé a Isabela la duquesa. PEDRO: No prosigas. Tente. ¿Cómo la engañaste? Habla quedo, y cierra el labio. JUAN: Fingí ser el duque Octavio. PEDRO: No digas más. ¡Calla! ¡Baste! El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina) Jornada primera, vv. 62-74	9
5037232683	nudo o clímax	Punto culminante en una obra, habitualmente el momento de mayor emoción o tensión que complica la trama. Ejemplo: • En La casa de Bernarda Alba (Federico García Lorca) el punto culminante aparece al final del segundo acto. LA PONCIA: La hija de la Librada, la soltera, tuvo un hijo no se sabe con quién. ADELA: ¿Un hijo? LA PONCIA: Y para ocultar su vergüenza lo mató y lo metió debajo de unas piedras; pero unos perros, con más corazón que muchas criaturas, lo sacaron y como llevados por la mano de Dios lo han puesto en el tranco de su puerta. Ahora la quieren matar. La traen arrastrando por la calle abajo, y por las trochas y los terrenos del olivar vienen los hombres corriendo, dando unas voces que estremecen los campos.	10
5037232684	desenlace	Parte de una obra tras el punto culminante o clímax en que se resuelven los hilos del argumento. Ejemplo: • En el tercer acto de La casa de Bernarda Alba (Federico García Lorca), Martirio declara que Adela viene con "las enaguas llenas de trigo", prueba de que ha pasado parte de la noche en el establo con Pepe el Romano. Adela se rebela contra la autoridad de Bernarda y rompe el bastón de su madre. Bernarda decide sacar una escopeta para matar a Pepe. No lo logra, pero Adela cree que Pepe ha muerto y ella se suicida.	11
5037232685	acotaciones	Notas incluidas en la obra teatral al principio de la obra o entre paréntesis a lo largo de ella, para avisar y explicar todo lo relativo a la acción: gestos, movimientos de los personajes, modulación de la voz, decorado, efectos de sonido, etc. Ayudan al director y los actores a la puesta en escena. Las acotaciones abundan en la literatura moderna y contemporánea, pero se usaron menos en el teatro del Siglo de Oro. Ejemplo: • Estas acotaciones indican el movimiento de los personajes o la acción, y el modo de hablar los personajes: ACTOR 3. (Observándolo.) Soy ex director de la perrera, y esto me parece fenomenal. Llegó ladrando como un perro (requisito principal); y si bien conserva el traje, es un perro, a no dudar. ACTOR 2. (Tartamudeando) S-s-soy el v-veter-r-inario. El hombre que se convirtió en perro. (Osvaldo Dragún)	12
5037232686	aparte	Técnica teatral en la que un personaje hace un comentario escuchado por el público, no por los otros personajes, que necesita comunicar para revelar sus ideas y pensamientos interiores. Esta técnica es menos frecuente en el teatro contemporáneo. Ejemplo: • JUAN: Fingí ser el duque Octavio. PEDRO: No digas más. ¡Calla! ¡Baste! (Perdido soy si el rey sabe este [Aparte] caso. ¿Qué he de hacer? Industria me hade valer en un negocio tan grave.) El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina), Jornada primera, vv. 71-76	13
5037232687	comedia [nueva] del Siglo de Oro	En el siglo XVII cualquier obra escrita para ser representada en el teatro. Ejemplo: • El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina)	14
5037232688	dramaturgo	Autor de obras dramáticas. En el Siglo de Oro se le llamaba "ingenio" o "poeta". Ejemplos: • Osvaldo Dragún, autor de la obra en un acto El hombre que se convirtió en perro y Federico García Lorca, autor de La casa de Bernarda Alba.	15
5037232689	teatro del absurdo	Obra dramática basada en una situación sin sentido, en la que los personajes se enfrentan a situaciones que muestran la insensatez de la vida en un mundo deshumanizado. Ejemplo: • El hombre que se convirtió en perro (Osvaldo Dragún)	16
5037232690	anagnórisis	Momento en que el personaje descubre un hecho importante o entiende algo de sí mismo, la naturaleza humana o su situación. Ejemplo: • Al final de la primera jornada, Tisbea reconoce que es una mujer enamorada y burlada: TISBEA: ¡Fuego, fuego, que me quemo, que mi cabaña se abrasa! Repicad a fuego, amigos, que ya dan mis ojos agua. Mi pobre edificio queda hecho otra Troya en las llamas, que después que faltan Troyas, quiere Amor quemar cabaña. El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina), Jornada segunda, vv. 986-993	17
5037232691	catarsis	Sentimiento de purificación o liberación suscitado por algunas obras o vivencias. Ejemplo: • En El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina) la justicia poética que justifica la muerte de don Juan ("Ésta es justicia de Dios / Quien tal hace, que tal pague") produce alivio en el espectador.	18
5037232692	falla trágica	Error fatal del protagonista de una obra del que se deriva un daño irreparable. Ejemplo: • la desgana por parte de Bernarda de ver la hostilidad entre sus hijas y el consiguiente suicidio de Adela, es una falla trágica manifestada en La casa de Bernarda Alba (Federico García Lorca).	19
5037232693	ironía dramática	Circunstancia en la que el lector o espectador sabe algo desconocido por un personaje y sabe o sospecha lo que ocurrirá antes de que lo sepa el personaje. Ejemplo: • En El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (Tirso de Molina) el espectador sabe que don Juan no cumple sus promesas a las mujeres. Uno sospecha que no se quedará con ninguna de ellas y que tendrá que pagar por sus culpas. En el último acto, don Juan mantiene su palabra y acude a la cita con don Gonzalo. Es irónico que, al cumplir su palabra por primera vez, encuentre allí la muerte. Las sospechas del lector o espectador quedan confirmadas.	20
5037232694	pathos	En la tragedia griega y en otras, es el afecto que inclina al espectador hacia el personaje trágico; desemboca en la catarsis, por medio de la cual el espectador se identifica con el personaje. Ejemplo: • En La casa de Bernarda Alba (Federico García Lorca), la opresión bajo la que viven las hijas de Bernarda provoca en los espectadores el afecto por las mujeres, la conmiseración por sus sufrimientos, el deseo de rebelión y el sentimiento de simpatía por esos personajes.	21
5037232695	tres unidades	Regla teatral que pretende que solo haya una acción principal (unidad de acción), que esta acción no dure más de un día (unidad de tiempo) y que toda la acción se desarrolle en un mismo sitio (unidad de lugar). Ejemplo: • En La casa de Bernarda Alba (Federico García Lorca) aunque la acción dura más de un día, por lo que no se cubren las tres unidades, solo hay una acción principal y toda ella se desarrolla dentro de la casa de Bernarda (unidades de acción y lugar).	22

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Unit 2 AP Literature Flashcards

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7556261556	Sonnet	14-line poem written in iambic pentameter	0
7556262823	Form	The physical structure of a poem- length of the lines, the rhythm of the poem, and any systems of repetition	1
7556273960	Spenserian Sonnet	abab, bcbc, cdcd, ee, with this rhyme of the poem. First 4 lines rhyme, 5-7 the last two sounds match the 1-4 lines, c sounds moves down to the 3rd	2
7556288096	Shakespearean Sonnet	abab, cdcd, efef, gg. After he first quatrain he starts a new sound	3
7556295242	Meter	a stressed and unstressed syllabic pattern in a verse or within the lines	4
7556299874	Foot	different type of meter is measured by feet, number of syllables that are stressed and or unstressed as a part of the metrical pattern	5
7556308118	Iamb (inspire, behold, abuse, arise, and awake)	foot containing an unaccented and short syllable followed by a long accented syllable in a single line of a poem (Ú unstressed. stressed)	6
7556321292	Conceit	a metaphysical conceit, figure of speech which two vastly and incredibly different object and likened together with the help of comparative language	7
7556351078	line	unit of language into which a poem or play is divided, while operates distinct form expressed with a punctuation mark	8
7556358165	End stopped	A type of line in poetry, in which a pause comes at the end of a synaptic unit often expressed with a punctuation mark	9
7556366514	Enjambment	A type of line where the thought moves to the next line without a punctuation mark	10
7556370388	Couplet	A literary device that has 2 successive lines with the same meter from a complete thought and usually rhyme	11
7557380548	Tercet	Three lines following some rhyming pattern	12
7557383567	Quatrain	A set of four lines, could be a poem with four lines, that have an independent or separate theme	13
7557393051	Cinquain	A stanza of five lines that may be rhymed or unrhymed	14
7557398221	Sestet	A stanza that contains six lines, might have a rhyme scheme	15
7557403096	Octave	A stanza of eight lines	16
7557406358	Rhyme	The matching of final vowel and or consonant sounds in two or more words	17
7557414116	Internal rhyme	A rhyme involving a word in the middle of a line, rhyming with a word at the end of the line or the middle of the next line	18
7557422361	End Rhyme	A person has lines ending with the words that sounds the same	19
7557429636	Near/ Slant/ Half Rhyme	Rhyme in which the ending consonants match, but the vowel sounds do not	20
7557440389	Blank Verse	Unrhymed, iambic contaminator- no rhyme, has to have 10 syllables	21
7557452652	Villanelle	A 19-line poetic form, consisting of five tercets following by a quatrain	22
7557458914	Sestina	A poem of six line stanzas with three lines at the end	23
7557463197	Free Verse	Poetry without a regular pattern of meter or rhyme	24
7557474387	Caesura	A pause within a line	25
7557475738	Carpe Diem	Latin for seize the day	26
7557478041	Ambiguity	word, phrase, or statement that contains one or more meanings	27
7557482438	Ploce	Emphatic repetition of the word referring giving it special significance	28
7557490763	Refrain	A verse or a phrase repeated throughout a poem, usually after a stanza	29
7557495988	Rhythm	meter, a pattern of stress and unstressed syllables that create the meter of the poem	30
7557501399	Stanza	A division of usually four or more lines that either have a fixed blank, meter, and or a rhythm scheme	31
7557510169	Verse	Can be used to denote a line, a stanza, or another part of a poem	32

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AP Literature Lesson Two Flashcards

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4843266541	Triology	(n) group of three novels	0
4843266542	Trisect	(v) To divide into three parts	1
4843267652	Triumvirate	(n) A group of three rulers	2
4843271238	Quadrant	(n) A quarter of a circle or of its circumference	3
4843273124	Quartet	(n) a musical composition for four voices or instruments	4
4843274864	Quatrain	(n) A stanza with four lines	5
4843277117	Decimate	(v) to kill or destroy a large part of	6
4843278461	Decathlon	(n) an athletic competition with ten events	7
4843279728	Bicentennial	(n) two-hundredth anniversary	8
4843281895	Centenary	(adj) Pertaining to a 100-year period	9
4843283176	Centigrade	(adj) referring to a thermometer scale of 100 degrees where water freezes at 0 degrees and boils at 100 degrees	10
4847829159	Well-nigh	(adverb) almost; nearly	11
4847832285	Protean	(adj) changeable in shape/form; variable	12
4847842967	Abscond	(v) to leave secretly	13

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