"Braveheart" "The Intern" and "Love Actually"
Epic(a.)
ex: The Lliad is an epic poem talking about a war with the Greek mythology.
Clan(n.) a group of families, especially in Scotland
ex: There were many clans of Scottish people slaved by the English in the 13th century.
Ferocity(n.)
ex: In the 1300, the English dominated the Scottish with ferocity and violence.
Tactic(n.) strategy
ex: The general leads his soldiers defeats the powerful enemies with smart tactics.
Ultimatum(n.)
ex: William Wallace gives his rude ultimatum to the English in order to pick up the fire.
Sly(a.)
ex: That football team won the champion with sly cunning.
Egotistical(a.)
ex: John is so egotistical that no one can bear him.
Flamboyance(n.)
ex: William Wallace is an attractive leader with flamboyance in the film “Braveheart”.
Diplomat (n.)
Ex: Being a diplomat and standing for his country is John's dream when he was young.
Unconventional (a.)
Ex: New Power Party is an unconventional party which is espoused by young people.
Critic (n.)
Ex: Roger Elbert is a prestigious movie critic without any doubt.
Conspiracy(n.)
Ex: Conspiracy theorists said that President Chen was shot on March 19, 2004,and was a trick in order to win the election.
Dehumanize(v.)
Ex: A war can dehumanize people from losing their friends and family whom they love.
Objective(a.)
Ex: My father is always being an objective judg when I have a conflict with my sister at home.
Wry(a.)
Ex: Robert De Niro is a well-known British actor who has a wry/dry sense of humor.
Prominent(a.)
Ex: Richard Curtis is a prominent director who directs many good romantic comedies.
Genuine(a.)
Ex: My teacher gives me a (genuine) opinion that I should run after/pursue/chase after what I love instead of personal fame and gain.