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Strange Things About the Las Vegas Massacre

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A.I. Artificial Intelligence - the significance of Teddy (film analysis)

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Empty hand~

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I ceased to except a role, until I had none~

role

/rōl/

noun noun: role, plural noun: roles

• 1. an actor's part in a play, movie, etc.: "Dietrich's role as a wife in war-torn Paris"synonyms: part, character, cameo

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vernacular; a condition of disease

ver·nac·u·lar

/vərˈnakyələr/

noun noun: vernacular, plural noun: vernaculars

• 1. the language or dialect spoken by the ordinary people in a particular country or region: "he wrote in the vernacular to reach a larger audience"synonyms: language, dialect, regional language, regionalisms, patois, ... moreparlance, idiom, slang, jargon, lingo, -speak, -ese
• ▪ the terminology used by people belonging to a specified group or engaging in a specialized activity: "gardening vernacular"
• 2. architecture concerned with domestic and functional rather than monumental buildings:"buildings in which Gothic merged into farmhouse vernacular"

adjective

• 1. (of language) spoken as one's mother tongue; not learned or imposed as a second language.
• ▪ (of speech or written works) spoken or written using one's mother tongue: "vernacular literature"
• 2. (of architecture) concerned with domestic and functional rather than monumental buildings.

Word Originearly 17th century: from Latin vernaculus ‘domestic, native’ (from verna ‘home-born slave’) + -ar1.

Derivatives

• 1. vernacularism n.
• 2. vernacularity n.
• 3. vernacularize v.
• 4. vernacularly adverb

Scrabble Points: 15

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as·sim·i·late

/əˈsiməˌlāt/

verb verb: assimilate, 3rd person present: assimilates, gerund or present participle: assimilating, past tense: assimilated, past participle: assimilated

• 1. take in (information, ideas, or culture) and understand fully: "Marie tried to assimilate the week's events"
• ▪ absorb and integrate (people, ideas, or culture) into a wider society or culture: "pop trends are assimilated into the mainstream with alarming speed"synonyms: subsume, incorporate, integrate, absorb, engulf, ... moreacculturate, co-opt, adopt, embrace, admit
• ▪ (of the body or any biological system) absorb and digest (food or nutrients): "the sugars in the fruit are readily assimilated by the body"synonyms: absorb, take in, acquire, soak up, pick up, ... moregrasp, comprehend, understand, learn, master, digest, ingest
• 2. cause (something) to resemble; liken: "philosophers had assimilated thought to perception"
• ▪ come to resemble: "the churches assimilated to a certain cultural norm"
• ▪ make (a sound) more like another in the same or next word.

Word Originlate Middle English: from Latin assimilat- ‘absorbed, incorporated,’ from the verb assimilare, from ad- ‘to’ + similis ‘like.’

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