Frankenstein - Vocab. -chapters 5 +6
Across
- 1. deep, enduring disgust often directed at something perceived as vile
- 5. attentive concern shown through thoughtful care for others
- 12. prolonged, extreme mental or physical suffering
- 13. a sudden and intense outburst of emotion or activity
- 15. mental composure maintained even under stress or adversity
- 16. heightened emotional awareness and responsiveness, valued in Romanticism
- 17. untroubled calmness free from agitation or disturbance
- 18. violent, involuntary movement reflecting inner chaos or loss of control
- 19. worn and gaunt from exhaustion, anxiety, or prolonged suffering
- 22. a quality or expression that inspires affection or fondness
- 24. satisfaction gained from fulfilling a desire or need
Down
- 2. intense disgust paired with moral revulsion
- 3. the act of making suffering or hardship less severe
- 4. a warm, approachable manner that puts others at ease
- 6. a disposition toward kindness and charitable goodwill
- 7. a sudden, irreversible turning point that results in ruin or disaster
- 8. the gradual recovery of health after illness or trauma
- 9. a deep, reflective sadness often associated with introspection
- 10. possessing a sinister, almost supernatural malevolence
- 11. the interpretation of facial features as indicators of character
- 14. the face considered as a reflection of inner emotion or identity
- 20. distorted in a way that is both repellent and strangely compelling
- 21. a state of restful calm following distress or exertion
- 23. pale or bluish in complexion, often signaling shock, rage, or terror
- 25. peaceful harmony and mutual understanding between people