Unit 5 vocab words

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Across
  1. 2. To cause to occur, operate, or match up at the same time and rate.
  2. 5. In rhetoric, these are persuasive strategies used to convince an audience of a specific point. The three primary modes are logos (appeal to logic), pathos (appeal to emotion), and ethos (appeal to credibility or character)
  3. 6. A structural rhetorical device in which parts of a sentence are grammatically the same, or are similar in construction, sound, or meaning. It helps give speeches a rhythmic flow and emphasizes key ideas.
  4. 10. A carefully planned, controlled movement, or a calculated operational change designed to achieve a specific goal or avoid obstacles.
  5. 13. To crouch or shrink down in fear.
  6. 15. Describes a place that is barren, uninhabited, and bleak (often conveying feelings of loneliness, emptiness, or wretchedness)
  7. 16. The action or state of keeping careful watch for possible danger or difficulties.
  8. 18. To evaluate, measure, or determine the importance, size, or value of something—often done to gauge progress, a situation, or performance.
  9. 20. To counter or offset the effect of something, making it harmless or ineffective. It means to balance out, cancel out, or render something null.
  10. 21. The deliberate choice and use of specific words and phrases in speech or writing to convey a distinct tone, meaning, or style
Down
  1. 1. To create a model, representation, or artificial condition of a process, system, or behavior for the purpose of testing, study, or training.
  2. 2. Means to separate or set apart
  3. 3. Pertaining to the logical, step-by-step examination of a complex subject, data, or problem by breaking it down into smaller parts for deeper understanding.
  4. 4. Means to distribute or assign for a specific purpose
  5. 7. Acting to save, rescue, or restore someone from error, evil, or hardship; having the power to make amends or provide spiritual salvation.
  6. 8. To be made known that wasn't known earlier
  7. 9. Having declined or deteriorated from a normal, standard, or noble condition; a person or thing that has lost its physical, mental, or moral qualities.
  8. 11. In a manner that is impossible to disentangle, separate, or escape from.
  9. 12. A sudden, alarming feeling of anxiety or dismay, typically caused by something unexpected.
  10. 14. To give a slight involuntary grimace or shrinking movement of the body, usually out of anticipation or experience of pain.
  11. 17. A contrast or incongruity between expectations and reality. This includes situational irony (when the outcome of a situation is the exact opposite of what was expected) and verbal irony (saying the opposite of what is actually meant).
  12. 19. A genre of writing, performance, or media that uses humor, irony, and exaggeration to mock, expose, or criticize the flaws and vices of individuals, societies, or institutions. Unlike simple irony, satire is meant to provoke thought and encourage social change.Default: A failure to fulfill an obligation (such as missing a loan payment). In computing and systems, it also refers to a pre-selected option or setting that applies automatically unless manually changed.