0
Unabashedly means unashamed, without hesitation or embarrassment.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How do you make a sentence using unabashedly?
After swimming he unabashedly stripped off his wet trunks in full view of everyone on the beach.
How can unabashedly be used in a sentence?
She unabashedly shared her opinions during the meeting, regardless of how others might react.
What NFL team and city is so desperate that they unabashedly defend and embrace a washed-up girl-beating running back?
Baltimore
Why is Silvio Berlusconi called the Cavalier?
Nicknamed "The Cavalier," he was known for living lavishly while catering to populist tastes in entertainment, for emphasizing his status as a self-made man and promoting himself unabashedly.
How do you use unabashed in a sentence?
Although he was was wearing some very weird clothes that were unfit for the occasion, he was totally unabashed.
How is Stargirls speech at the oratorical contest in Phoenix also an example of a barbaric YAWP?
Stargirl's speech is both a powerful and unrestrained expression of her true self, reflecting her authentic emotions and beliefs. By speaking passionately and unabashedly in front of the large audience at the oratorical contest, she demonstrates a barbaric YAWP by breaking societal norms and expectations, and unapologetically asserting her individuality.
What important events does aunt Alexandra have?
Aunt Alexandra hosts the Missionary Circle tea party where she tries to integrate Scout into high society. She also takes on a motherly role when Atticus defends Tom Robinson in court, providing support to Jem and Scout. Aunt Alexandra decides to stay with the Finches to take care of them after the trial.
How did the actions of the Athens square with its commitment to democracy?
A very Greek approach - what I do is right. The Athenian democracy was financed and made viable by levying contributions - by force if necessary - from its empire of a couple of hundred Greek cities which it dominated. Its democracy ('people power') extended only to the citizens of Athens. They agreed to laws and policies in fortnightly assemblies of the male citizens, the magistrates and generals carried it out. The cities of the empire obeyed and paid. Pericles agreed unabashedly that the confederation of these cities was in fact an empire of Athens. Democracy was for 60,000 or so Athenian adult male citizens. The women and children, resident aliens, slaves and the other cities supported and obeyed those citizens. That was their view of democracy, so it didn't need much squaring, to them at least.
What does the term authors point of view mean when reading nonfiction?
The authors' point of view means what he/she is seeing, hearing or thinking at the time. An opinion, attitude, or judgment.As much as journalists, academics and other writers of non-fiction try, usually, to maintain an objective viewpoint, it is impossible to do so. We interpret what we see and know through our viewpoint, and this comes out in our writing. In a biography, for example, the author must either like and admire or disapprove of and censure what the person in the biography did, and these feelings will come out in the book. It comes out in the choice of words, in the choice of incidents to relate, and in the details of those narratives. "He gave his red hat away" implies something different from "He gave his hat to a beggar" although they may be the same incident. Some non-fiction, of course, is unabashedly partisan, and is intended to persuade the reader to adopt the opinions of the writer; in such works the author's point of view is easy to discern.
What was the impact on Israel and Palestine after the Suez Crisis?
Palestine was minimally impacted. There were some border skirmishes with Egyptian-supported Fedayeen in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip was overrun during the Arab-Israeli War of 1956, but for the most part, the effect on Palestinians was only slight disheartenment. Israel had a better showing, occupying parts of the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip for nearly half-a-year, securing freedom of access to the Straits of Tiran (at least until 1967, when Egypt would try to close them off agains), and setting the standard of a demilitarized Sinai Peninsula (which was reinstated in 1979 following the Camp David Accords). It was also Israel's first real military success and showed that the state was not going to disappear in the next few years, as predicted by its unabashedly violent neighbors.
What is Stephenie Meyer's book the host about?
I LOVED it and can't wait for a sequel. (fingers crossed)Those wary of sci-fi or teen angst will be pleasantly surprised by this mature and imaginative thriller, propelled by equal parts action and emotion. A species of altruistic parasites has peacefully assumed control of the minds and bodies of most humans, but feisty Melanie Stryder won't surrender her mind to the alien soul called Wanderer. Overwhelmed by Melanie's memories of fellow resistor Jared, Wanderer yields to her body's longing and sets off into the desert to find him. Likely the first love triangle involving just two bodies, it's unabashedly romantic, and the characters (human and alien) genuinely endearing. Readers intrigued by this familiar-yet-alien world will gleefully note that the story's end leaves the door open for a sequel--or another series. --Mari Malcolm --
What were some secrets kept in The Kite Runner?
Some of the secrets kept in "The Kite Runner" include the true identity of Hassan's father, Baba's secret past, and the guilt Amir carries for betraying Hassan. These secrets drive much of the plot's tension and eventual resolution.
